HTML
Tools
Alleycode
This is a simple to use editor for HTML.
Good Points :
- Good help built in
- Can be linked to an FTP site
- Tool bar makes entering HMTL easy as you don't need to be an
expert on the codes you might want
- Project manager
Other Points :
- Not WSIWYG, but the Synchro View does display the HTML on double
click.
- Function keys used to view in a browser, F11 for default
browser, F9 for Firefox, F12 for IE and others.
Link : www.alleycode.com
Selida
Selida is Greek for 'page'. It is a WSIWYG edittor, and is
simple
to use. Based on IE technology, it requires IE 6.
Good Points :
- Easy to enter HTML.
There are different editing modes -
Design mode, HTML Mode, or Split
mode, with both HTML and WSIWYG updating as text is
typed.
- Codes are easy to add : Ctrl
F1 gives a list, or type in < and
the list of tags is displayed. Autocomplete available, with end tag
shown.
- Easy to add the end tag :
Ctrl-F2 will automatically work out
which end tag is required. This works most of the time.
It
can take a few seconds if the tag it needs to match is a fair way from
where the end tag will be.
- HTML Error Checker
available, which can be used without being
connected to the web.
- Full HTML 4 Documentation is
included in the Help
- Web page templates
Not so Good Points :
- If Word is installed on the
PC, tries to install components every
time you start it up.
Link : www.amaryllis.8m.com
Nvu
Nvu, pronounced N-view, provides more than HTML editing. It is
suitable for web design, with ftp copying options built into the
product.
Points
- Easy to enter HTML. Different modes are Normal (similar to
Design in Selida), HTML Source, HTML Tags and a Preview mode to view
the result
- Tool bars make formatting easy in Normal mode
- Intuitive to use
- Site Manager
- Real time Spelling checker
- Web publishing
Link: www.nvu.com