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I'm looking for a good HTML editor that blends well with SUSE 10.1. I do most of the coding by hand, but I want to "decorate" a little bit. Quanta ...
- 12-14-2006 #1
HTML Editor?
I'm looking for a good HTML editor that blends well with SUSE 10.1. I do most of the coding by hand, but I want to "decorate" a little bit. Quanta Plus sucks in my opinion. I'm used to working with Dreamweaver and Frontpage. I would like to know if there is anything comparable to those for Linux. If not, I'll be forced to do it on a Windows box.
Is Bluefish any good? I saw they have the source listed, but not SUSE specific. Thank you.I praise Webmin and PuTTy!
Registered Linux User: 439431
- 12-14-2006 #2
Quanta+ is about as good as you can get right now without ponying up for DreamWeaver (which unfortunately isn't available for Linux). You could have a look at Nvu, but it's really not any better than FrontPage, and I think it's not quite up to the level of Quanta+.
Stand up and be counted as a Linux user!
- 12-14-2006 #3
Bluefish is another.
- 12-20-2006 #4Linux Newbie
- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Posts
- 105
Nvu is a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) HTML editor, meaning users can create Web pages as easily as they would create a word processing document. Instead of typing in HTML code and guessing what the published Web site may look like, Nvu allows users to constantly see how their site will look even before it is posted online. While the user works in a friendly, visual environment much like a word processor, Nvu creates the HTML code in the background - code that can also be easily previewed and directly edited.
"Linux needed a viable Web authoring program, and Nvu is a powerful alternative for FrontPage and Dreamweaver users who have migrated to desktop Linux," said Kevin Carmony, president and CEO of Linspire, Inc.
Nvu 1.0 is available in many different languages, including English, French, Russian, and Dutch. The cross-platform Web editor works on numerous operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, Apple OSX, OS/2, FreeBSD, Linspire, and many other Linux-based systems.


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