Looking for WYSIWYG HTML editor?

If you're looking for an OSS app, Nvu is fairly good It's based off of Mozilla code, so you get a WYSIWYG editor that displays a site the same way Firefox would nvu.com Edit: I didn't know this, but apparently Nvu has been discontinued, so the last release was a few years ago. The project has been picked up under a new name, KompoZer kompozer.net.

If you're looking for an OSS app, Nvu is fairly good. It's based off of Mozilla code, so you get a WYSIWYG editor that displays a site the same way Firefox would. nvu.com/ Edit: I didn't know this, but apparently Nvu has been discontinued, so the last release was a few years ago.

The project has been picked up under a new name, KompoZer. kompozer.net.

Accepting to close out some old questions... – basszero Dec 17 '09 at 17:32 I used nvu it is OK but I would not reccomend it. – Nick Feb 10 '10 at 19:41.

Depends if you are a designer or developer and really how much you want to spend: Microsoft Expression Web Microsoft Expression Design Are good for the basics but they do cost money, however if you just want a good HTML web designer, that is FREE Visual Studio Express Web Uses the same core layout engine as Expression Web. If money is no object Microsoft Expression Studio Microsoft Visual Studio Team Edition Are both good. But if you are a designer type go with the Expression tools, if you are a developer, go with the Visual Studio tools.

Both come from the same Visual Studio framework, to make the work interoperable between designers and developers. Also to answer your other question, about which are popular in todays market, they are the following: Adobe Dreamweaver Microsoft Expression Eclipse (and it's many siblings) Microsoft Visual Studio.

You posted the same answer here stackoverflow. Com/questions/39738/… . I agreed with it though – Nick Feb 10 '10 at 19:43.

I've been using TinyMCE in my websites. It is completely in javascript, so it can run locally. Also you just need to include the javascript files on the html page and it will automagically be enabled on the html elements.

I really like the ditor used in this web site wmd-editor its free and take only a few minutes to setup I have recently found a range of editors all open source and going from full html down to markdown Mark it up.

I ask because you're a bit vague on the requirements. For instance, do you need it to run on Linux, Windows, Mac OS X, or something else?

Sorry, still drinking my coffee Windows-based, running locally S he knows enough to zip it up and get it to me. We'll save SFTP for a later date This probably doesn't affect anything but, I will be hosting the site as well (LAMP setup).

I've been using Visual Web Developer 2008 Express Addition at home. Works well enough for a good WYSIWYG if you're looking to do . NET also.

VWD 2008.

FckEditor is hosted on SourceForge and they have a demo available. There is also a commercial license available.

I always liked Evrsoft 1st Page. It also has multiple 'modes' or 'views' for new vs expert designers. The newer "2006" version costs money, but the older "2000" product is free.

Evrsoft I usually use Adobe Dreamweaver for bigger projects, but I think it would be daunting for someone who isn't too experienced.

myprofolio.sticktacular.com Simple, good, free, made for you. Don't have to know anything to set it up. Good Luck.

freetextbox.com/ is the de facto free standard for ASP. NET applications.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.