Members Eldros Posted January 15, 2008 Members Report Posted January 15, 2008 Hi there, Well, I will throw in my two cents for the support of using coffeecup, HTMLKit, and another called HomeSite which I belive is now part of Macromedia's Dreamweaver. I tend to use non-WYSIWYG editors(what you see is what you get). Being a programmer, I am picky about code formatting.... sometimes. I will throw out one idea for you though that is simple, fast, and great looking. If you know or have access to Adobe Photoshop CS*, you can use a built in website generator to create a website in mere seconds. They have a lot of different styles from Flash to HTML to Javascript options. It is always a quick way for me to throw my pics straight from my camera to the web for friends. If you have access and need instructions on how to use this feature, just let me know! Quote -- El
Members David Genadek Posted January 15, 2008 Members Report Posted January 15, 2008 I use Dream Weaver (now owned by Adobe). My web host offers a free site builder as part of the plan. I think many do, I don't know it they are worthe a lick but I bet others here might know. David Genadek Quote
Members steve mason Posted January 15, 2008 Members Report Posted January 15, 2008 Has anyone used "VCOM Web Easy Professional 7" or do you know anything about it. I have frontpage on our computer, it seems way above my limited computer skills, and I just don't have the time to spare away from the bench to learn how to use it. From what I have read easy web is very straight forward and quick. They advertise that you can have a site up in hours. I do realize that in most cases if it sounds to good to be true that it may be. Thanks Much Steve Quote check out www.stevemasonsaddles.com check out my saddle blog
Moderator Johanna Posted January 15, 2008 Moderator Report Posted January 15, 2008 I had a client ask me to build a website with WebEasy. http://rlnphotography.com I hate that software, and would rather code pages from scratch than jump through all the hoops. That is just my humble opinion, and someone else might find it useful and easy to figure out. Johanna *the owner of this site takes care of it now, not me. I shared the link as an example of a website built with that software. Quote You cannot depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus. - Mark Twain
Members CitizenKate Posted January 16, 2008 Members Report Posted January 16, 2008 I wonder why it should matter to a client what you use to create the pages, as long as the design specs are met? It's all html in the end. Kate Quote
Roger Posted January 25, 2008 Report Posted January 25, 2008 i hadn't seen coffeecup before. i just spent some time learning it and re did my site. still things to add but, nice program Quote
Members skip Posted January 25, 2008 Members Report Posted January 25, 2008 Great topic! Thanks for the much needed information. Quote
Members william Posted January 25, 2008 Members Report Posted January 25, 2008 beezachoppa I really like your new site. Thanks for sharing. Quote William Vaughn wvleathercrafts.blogspot.com www.myspace.com/wvleathercrafts Member iilg.net Novice 2nd place winner Geometric Contest iilg June 2007
Members Sidney Wood Posted January 26, 2008 Members Report Posted January 26, 2008 Over the years, i have had a couple of webpages... the first was designed using a template that my internet provider provided, the second was using Front Page Express, which was included on the computer I had at the time, but is no longer available. Both created simple websites, which was all I need. i think the total site was 8-10 pages, with probably 40 pictures. For you folks that have webpages, what is a good software that is just "plug and play"? I just want a simple site that is easy to update... Any suggestions? thanks robert I have just been down this road and I found that I got the best results doing it the hard way. Just use html and css with a simple editor. Note pad has been used to create some awesome sites. A good place to get started is the w3Schools tutorials. Google w3c for their url. Sidney Wood Quote
Members robert Posted January 26, 2008 Author Members Report Posted January 26, 2008 I have just been down this road and I found that I got the best results doing it the hard way. Just use html and css with a simple editor. Note pad has been used to create some awesome sites. A good place to get started is the w3Schools tutorials. Google w3c for their url. Sidney Wood Thanks Sidney... I always hate it when the best way to do stuff is the old fashion way - WORK! On another note, I see you are from south callahan county... my wife grew up in cross plains and her parents now live between Cross Plains and May.. and my family is from Brownwood - and my last name is Wood... no kin that I am aware of, but heck you never know... Welcome to the site. robert Quote
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