📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses alternatives to Adobe Dreamweaver for web development, highlighting the high cost and learning curve associated with Dreamweaver, along with concerns about website maintenance and security. Contributors recommend free or low-cost options like Brackets and simple coding with Notepad to learn the basics. The original poster considers purchasing Dreamweaver, believing it would make their work more enjoyable, especially with Adobe's affordable subscription offer. Overall, the sentiment favors exploring various tools and learning coding fundamentals over reliance on expensive, complex IDEs.
The thread discusses alternatives to Adobe Dreamweaver for web development, highlighting the high cost and learning curve associated with Dreamweaver, along with concerns about website maintenance and security. Contributors recommend free or low-cost options like Brackets and simple coding with Notepad to learn the basics. The original poster considers purchasing Dreamweaver, believing it would make their work more enjoyable, especially with Adobe's affordable subscription offer. Overall, the sentiment favors exploring various tools and learning coding fundamentals over reliance on expensive, complex IDEs.
Solution
pnamajck
Honorable Member
"dreamweaver"? five months? how about maintenance? how about revisions? how about security? a website needs constant attention … same as computers need constant attention. i think what you might prefer is a "wysiwyg" website … batch a couple pics and some text and it's good to go. and there are plenty out there …vying for your wallet.
the plethora of "drag-and-drop" website builders (squarespace, weebly, wix, yodaddy) … some plans are free … some cost minimal amount … some are more expensive … depends on what the "proprietor" desires … this is what five months can offer. and how secure are these partnerships? behind the front … do you really know who operates the schemes? some are hacked … six months ago there was a write-up (arstechnica.com) of one such conglomerate which had been exploited …thousands of companies suffered because of one structural failure (the main entity).
"dreamweaver" … takes five months to learn all the components within the program.
have yourself a go:
before closing … you might consider doing a few simple pages coding long-hand (yes, using notepad). in this way, you become intimate with the languages (html/css are only basics) involved. back in the day … after using notepad for 5-6 years … i installed "arachnophilia" because it helped me catch my typos (and other elements).
the plethora of "drag-and-drop" website builders (squarespace, weebly, wix, yodaddy) … some plans are free … some cost minimal amount … some are more expensive … depends on what the "proprietor" desires … this is what five months can offer. and how secure are these partnerships? behind the front … do you really know who operates the schemes? some are hacked … six months ago there was a write-up (arstechnica.com) of one such conglomerate which had been exploited …thousands of companies suffered because of one structural failure (the main entity).
"dreamweaver" … takes five months to learn all the components within the program.
have yourself a go:
before closing … you might consider doing a few simple pages coding long-hand (yes, using notepad). in this way, you become intimate with the languages (html/css are only basics) involved. back in the day … after using notepad for 5-6 years … i installed "arachnophilia" because it helped me catch my typos (and other elements).
You can try Brackets, it's free A modern, open source code editor that understands web design
northangrywolf
New Member
Adobe Dreamweaver could be the best, but I didn't be bothered by what u said... Maybe there is a method to solve it?
My introduce on collage is just 5 months and after that I guess it's free.
But I might purches dreamweaver as I guess that the introduce 'll get more fun with the proper software.
And also I get all Adobes softwares for only 12 USD a month.
