Do you hand code your HTML?

[Barnaby W. Füi]

Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Anytime I've seen the code created by a wysiwyg editor, it's been disgusting. vi > *

:thumbsup:

 

[ijester]

I created my own editor with color coding for HTML, VB and JavaScript, and multiple open documents/search/replace functionality.

ntEditBox Control

But it is still essentially hand-coded.

 

[ArmchairAthlete]

Yes, the last page I made was XHTML/CSS for my CS class and it was hand written. Fancy IDE = F.

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Most of the time I use notepad, unless I'm really lazy or really tired. Then I fire up front page, make the changes I want to make, save, then open notepad and remove all the bloat that FP adds.

...😕

 

[Trygve]

Yep, but I spend far too much time cleaning up pages designed by people who not only won't hand-code, they won't even use anything that's intended to be an html editor. One prolific author, for example, will *only* work in Microsoft Publisher; he also doesn't quite get the idea of links, that a webpage is not a fixed-size piece of paper, or that people don't read a website front-to-back like a book. I tried MS Publisher's html export function once, and it took much, much longer to fix the code than it takes to cut and paste his text into an editor and make up the tags as I go along.

 

[Anubis]

no i cant even do it right with dreamweaver

 

[AgaBoogaBoo]

Dreamweaver here

 

[Gnurb]

bbedit!

 

[johnjbruin]

textpad

 

[Twista]

frontpage 2003 here.

fuk you all who are going to flame me! 😉

 

[ActuaryTm]

Originally posted by: oboeguy
Emacs.

I've use good old MS InterDev for ASP stuff, but it's been a while. I'll fire it up once in a while to touch-up a thing or three, but most my stuff these days is pretty straightforward (no server-scripting) so Emacs it is.

I have to say I am rather fond of Emacs as well.

 

[trilks]

Ace HTML 6 Pro, which is basically a colored hand coding app (i.e. tags, vars, php, scripts are different colors)

 

[SaturnX]

Homesite.

--Mark

 

[zerocool1]

Originally posted by: Darien
i use wysiwyg as well as hand-code with notepad. just depends on the mood.

and what I'm doing

 

[Peetoeng]

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey

Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Anytime I've seen the code created by a wysiwyg editor, it's been disgusting. vi > *

:thumbsup:

I meet your vi, and raise it to EDLIN.

 

[GTaudiophile]

Use to, totally in notepad. Now I use DW and tweak with Notepad if necessary.

 

[FoBoT]

notepad all the way baby

 

[aux]

emacs

 

[psiu]

I'm gonna guess no......since I just started tonight. Although I'm saving stuff in Notepad and then pasting into Nvu.

Err, so I don't rock at the web stuff 🙂

 

[cchen]

Vim and/or Dreamweaver

 

[rh71]

HTML IDE here... no need to go blind.

 

[amdskip]

dreamweaver/notepad

 

[spacelord]

Combination of : Dreamweaver, Ultraedit (Text Editor), and Visual Studio .NET.

 

[brentman]

I use ASP Matrix or EditPlus. I like editplus a bit more, but ASP Matrix has a lot of helpful stuff for .NET coding.

 

[replicator]

I use Dreamweaver to do layouts and work on the CSS classes. I don't use the WYSIWYG component much, but the HTML editor within Dreamweaver is good enough to avoid using another text editor.

Usually import the finished product into VS .NET and convert to .aspx