This summer, for the first time since 1997, I'm going to teach again.
I'd like to have a Web page, as I did in 1997. The difference between
now and 1997 is that I will no longer try to code all my html in
WordPerfect 5.0 for DOS.
So which software are you Tipsters using to maintain your Web pages
Why not simply prepare your web pages with your favorite word
processor. But save in web format (".htm" or ".html") and upload to
your allocated web space. It may take a few minutes for someone to show
you how to use FTP, but that's about all there is to it. From there,
you can make your web
Rumor has it that Front Page is not available for the new Mac system.
I've been using Dreamweaver and I like it. I mostly use it on my
desktop PCs but I have it installed on my G4 laptop. It seems to work
the same on both platforms.
David Epstein wrote:
This summer, for the first time sinc
This summer, for the first time since 1997, I'm going to teach again.
I'd like to have a Web page, as I did in 1997. The difference between
now and 1997 is that I will no longer try to code all my html in
WordPerfect 5.0 for DOS.
So which software are you Tipsters using to maintain your Web pages?
Why not simply prepare your web pages with your favorite word
processor. But save in web format (".htm" or ".html") and upload to
your allocated web space. It may take a few minutes for someone to
show you how to use FTP, but that's about all there is to it. From
there, you can make your web
I agree with Dave, but please note Kathy's advice. For example, boxing
text in a MS Word-created web page will sometimes cause the text to appear
outside of the box when viewed as a web page from another computer.
Miguel
At 06:22 PM 2/17/2004 -0500, you wrote:
Why not simply prepare your web p
I agree. This is such a problem that in Dreamweaver, there's a "Clean Up
Word HTML" option that cleans out all that stuff. For Dreamweaver users,
it's under the "Commands" pull-down menu.
-- Warren
--
Warren R. Street
Professor and Chair, Department of Psyc
Rumor has it that Front Page is not available for the new Mac
system. I've been using Dreamweaver and I like it. I mostly use it
on my desktop PCs but I have it installed on my G4 laptop. It seems
to work the same on both platforms.
And FrontPage for the Mac was always a dog -- its code was
i
>So which software are you Tipsters using to maintain your Web pages?
>Is there anything I should seek or avoid?
GoLive is a good intermediate level piece of software--powerful enough to do quite a
bit, but not too difficult to learn. I've been very happy with it--
+It doesn't dump a lot of prop
Thanks to all of you for your advice. I'd been leaning toward
Dreamweaver or possibly GoLive, and now I'm more confident that my
leanings are sound.
> Go Live has too many darn palettes (the Adobe motif, I know)
I know what you mean, Kathy. I love Photoshop, but most of the Adobe
apps irritate
ng in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: Re: Dreamweaver? GoLive? FrontPage?
Thanks to all of you for your advice. I'd been leaning toward
Dreamweaver or possibly GoLive, and now I'm more confident that my
leanings are sound.
> Go Live has too many darn palettes (the Adobe
As a result of this thread, I'm going to investigate the capabilities of
Dreamweaver (I hear we have a campus site license). Repeatedly, I get
useful ideas and tips from TIPS. Just wanted to express my gratitude.
--
___
David E. C
(606) 539-4419
*
-Original Message-
From: David Campbell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 11:52 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: Re: Dreamweaver? GoLive? FrontPage?
As a result of this thread, I'm goi
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