>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01/09/03 03:30PM >>> >One thing, though. > >Most people here referred to authoring web pages, not web sites. emacs, >vim and not-tab-pro may be great editors, but they are still meant for >editing single HTML pages. > >Even if your "site" is only a couple of pages, adding some common content >(a common toolbal/sidebar) and a common look, and changing it once in a >while can be tedious with a simple text editor. > >This is where you need some "machine-generated html". It can be in the >form of pre-processed html, server-side pre-processed html (e.g: shtml, >php). In those cases you can still use any decent html editor to create >the original "templates". > >Of the tools mentioned here, mozilla, word and such create html pages. >FrontPage and DreamWeaver create "sites". I'm not sure about Quanta. > >-- >Tzafrir Cohen >mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >http://www.technion.ac.il/~tzafrir
Good point. One I didn't see mentioned yet that is quite well-suited to work in conjunction with vim or notepad, but add some fancy stuff like common sidebars and such is wml... http://thewml.org/ Paul
