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.

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.

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