

You're making the assumption that anybody who uses WYSIWYG apps has little or no understanding of the underlying code. It may be just semantics, but the way that you have phrased your point is very elitest. Look, the term cheating is both derogatory and pretty insulting to the people who use those mentioned apps, which ever way you cut it. If you intend to employ a database, this will probably be better.īoth programs are very easy to learn, so try them both out.

On the other hand, Dreamweaver is much more established and has more features for dynamic content. So, if you're just building a static site, and you're already familiar with Adobe's other products, this could be the way to go. Adobe really know what they're doing with interface design. GoLive works very well as a first stage design tool.
#Bbedit promo code code#
Code looks pretty daunting when you're not used to it, but the more you familiarize yourself with it the easier it becomes (obviously). I suggest that you try them all to find an app that suits your style of working, but remember that this is just the starting point. WYSIWYG GUI's are a creative shortcut to help you quickly visualise your ideas, but working with code is the only way to ensure the correct funtionality. RGrphc2, it really doesn't matter which application you use, they all have strengths and limitations. Enlighten me, why is a GUI based WYSIWYG app a cheat?ĭo you still do ALL your image based work with a pencil, and your photographic work in a dark room? Or, do you use Photoshop. Hmmm, interesting point of view MDNKY (if not a little narrow).
