Ok, I've tried nVu (an html editor for linux) and I'm not real empressed. It didn't seem too user friendly for a WYSIWYG. Anybody got any recommendations?
HTML Editor for Linux?
Page 1 of 13 Replies - 1719 Views - Last Post: 28 April 2006 - 03:40 PM
Replies To: HTML Editor for Linux?
#2
Re: HTML Editor for Linux?
Posted 28 April 2006 - 08:43 AM
Vim or Bluefish, stop being a WYSISYG girl ;-)
#3
Re: HTML Editor for Linux?
Posted 28 April 2006 - 12:49 PM
Ok, I deserved that, WYSIWYG is a wussy way to do things. (and I have learned html) but I think of it as a time saver. Which is more time to learn C++, Linux, Security and other stuff I'm interested in. But yeah, it is a wussy way to build sites.
#4
Re: HTML Editor for Linux?
Posted 28 April 2006 - 03:40 PM
Im with Nova on this one. I use gvim for my coding, though if you really
like using an IDE I was impressed by Eclipse (still not WYSIWYG).
Its written in Java (so if you get stuck developing on a Windows box you
can still install eclipse) and has numerous plugins (including one for vim).
Other plugins I have recently used are for UML and a CF plugin. If you are
skilled enough you can also code your own plugins (in Java).
The downside is that it's a monster of a program (in size) and some
of the plugins are not open source (you have to buy them, which
is not really in the Gnu/Linux spirit, is it) although the actual Eclipse
program is open source, so if you are have the skills you can code your
own plugins or modify others.
like using an IDE I was impressed by Eclipse (still not WYSIWYG).
Its written in Java (so if you get stuck developing on a Windows box you
can still install eclipse) and has numerous plugins (including one for vim).
Other plugins I have recently used are for UML and a CF plugin. If you are
skilled enough you can also code your own plugins (in Java).
The downside is that it's a monster of a program (in size) and some
of the plugins are not open source (you have to buy them, which
is not really in the Gnu/Linux spirit, is it) although the actual Eclipse
program is open source, so if you are have the skills you can code your
own plugins or modify others.
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