Hi, Im just new and I am looking to download a free HTML or WYSIWYG editor, thats simple and stable. Any suggestions?
Tony Ferreira - Tue, 10/01/2012 - 14:18
Hi,
I have found during my two years with the OU that the open sourse Komodo edit was a very easy to use and useful code editor for HTML , PHP, Javascript etc .
I always work with editor called EdHTML. It is a very powerfull editor with plenty of options and offers a support for different programming languages.
It does have a Preview Element but I don't use that. It's not a graphic editor. It has everything you need for the basics and fits well if you're swapping between programming in NetBeans and then moving over to web programming. It has lots of free plugins but you can use it straight out of the box. I've designed and published 2 'professional' websites using HTMLKit. It will happily deal with all the different file types you might want to edit : html, php, xml etc.
Marion
Helen Masters - Sun, 25/03/2012 - 19:17
I've used Notepad ++ for all my OU TT short courses and other projects. It's free and you can write, edit and save a good variety of coding languages in it including HTML. I thoroughly recommend it, it has some really useful feature.
Hi,
I have found during my two years with the OU that the open sourse Komodo edit was a very easy to use and useful code editor for HTML , PHP, Javascript etc .
http://www.activestate.com/komodo-edit
and its free
Thanks. Il try it :-)
I found NetBeans a very nice client to use
www.netbeans.org/
I always work with editor called EdHTML. It is a very powerfull editor with plenty of options and offers a support for different programming languages.
eversoft front page is fantastic.
If it's for web, I always use: http://ckeditor.com/
For desktop: http://notepad-plus-plus.org/
Sam.
I use HTMLKit :
http://www.html-kit.com/tools/download/
It does have a Preview Element but I don't use that. It's not a graphic editor. It has everything you need for the basics and fits well if you're swapping between programming in NetBeans and then moving over to web programming. It has lots of free plugins but you can use it straight out of the box. I've designed and published 2 'professional' websites using HTMLKit. It will happily deal with all the different file types you might want to edit : html, php, xml etc.
Marion
I've used Notepad ++ for all my OU TT short courses and other projects. It's free and you can write, edit and save a good variety of coding languages in it including HTML. I thoroughly recommend it, it has some really useful feature.