Puneet opined > the truth is that it is _primarily_ a wysiwig html > editor... but if you were to think of it as a web application > development IDE... then it would make sense to offer some basic > scripting support (which it does, except not for perl), or a darn good > integration with a (or several) external editors.
I don't know much about templates, and I like GoLive, in concept, especially now that 300 MHz processors are considered slow. (First experience with GoLive was the pre-Adobe days on an, erm, LC 630. Speaking of which, anyone know a place in the Hanshin (Osaka -- Kobe) area to get a non-buggy 68040 cheap? I still have one of those boxes, and I want to dual-boot openBSD on it.) But I found that what I usually did was design the page, grab the design elements, and paste them into the real page. That is, I left GoLive behind and used a straight text editor once the design work was done. (Used CodeWarrior's editor since it was pretty stable with shift-JIS and handled the various flavors of line-endings for me. I like BBEdit, too.) General-purpose WYSIWYG editors for XML are still a little bit ahead of us on the software technology curve. Say, my company is training a large group of us on Struts (Java -- Jakarta). Anyone know of a comparable project with Perl, i. e., a framework that would allow separating the business model and control logic out of the view? -- Joel Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
