xpresstechnologies
Regular Member
- Dec 14, 2012
- 338
- 59
Any one can tell us a best tool for creating the webpages.?
Website design ?
- Thread starter xpresstechnologies
- Start date
Donald Duck Agency
Failed to handle a dispute properly
- Mar 5, 2009
- 1,864
- 441
Dreamweaver if you are just starting
notepad++ if you know coding well
there might be other software's but i only have good experience with these both
notepad++ if you know coding well
there might be other software's but i only have good experience with these both
bertbaby
Elite Member
- Apr 15, 2009
- 2,025
- 1,535
Are you into html, php or asp pages? How much coding or ecommerce do you need fro your site? That kinda of determines what development tools you are going to use. What's your hosting service using? Linux or Windows? In any case if you don't understand my questions you need to do more homework.
showravhauqe
Regular Member
- Mar 22, 2012
- 261
- 197
Use CMS. Wordpress is the best. Easy to setup and customization. 
. If you want then I'll give you free Elegant theme. Cheers.
. If you want then I'll give you free Elegant theme. Cheers.
D
Deleted member 254739
Guest
For Mac Users:
For writing code, I recommend Coda. It has FTP, an amazing code editor, a page previewer, a CSS design interface, and a terminal all in one lightweight application. And it comes loaded with books to help you learn the most important programming languages.
If you are going to be working with databases, use Sequel Pro.
For writing code, I recommend Coda. It has FTP, an amazing code editor, a page previewer, a CSS design interface, and a terminal all in one lightweight application. And it comes loaded with books to help you learn the most important programming languages.
If you are going to be working with databases, use Sequel Pro.
nocare
Junior Member
- Apr 29, 2013
- 168
- 81
I have a strong opinion on this matter.
I say a text editor with syntax highlighting and ftp. Notepad++ has served me for years in this category.
Stay far away from dreamweaver, for health of the internet. Please.
A text editor and good web browser are all you need. Find one with a good interface for examining and testing modifications without make code changes or uploading. Chrome has this, and firefox recently added their own version of it.
Hit f12 in Chrome, or god knows what in Firefox.
Hell even Internet Explorer has this functionality these days. Actually, it additionally has the ability to check your site design against previous versions of IE. Very valuable asset.
I'm personally not against using things such as a wordpress cms. You've got strong control over markup and css, and full control when you get into javascript. Any blogger will tell you, you'll eventually start picking up reliable html and css tidibits, as its required to get the look and feel you want.
Dreamweaver is similiar in that respect, but the bloated markup it creates will leave you quickly lost on design problems that come up.
The hard path is the best path. You'll avoid hurdles and limitations and certainly work up a sweat in the process ;]
I say a text editor with syntax highlighting and ftp. Notepad++ has served me for years in this category.
Stay far away from dreamweaver, for health of the internet. Please.
A text editor and good web browser are all you need. Find one with a good interface for examining and testing modifications without make code changes or uploading. Chrome has this, and firefox recently added their own version of it.
Hit f12 in Chrome, or god knows what in Firefox.
Hell even Internet Explorer has this functionality these days. Actually, it additionally has the ability to check your site design against previous versions of IE. Very valuable asset.
I'm personally not against using things such as a wordpress cms. You've got strong control over markup and css, and full control when you get into javascript. Any blogger will tell you, you'll eventually start picking up reliable html and css tidibits, as its required to get the look and feel you want.
Dreamweaver is similiar in that respect, but the bloated markup it creates will leave you quickly lost on design problems that come up.
The hard path is the best path. You'll avoid hurdles and limitations and certainly work up a sweat in the process ;]
blackhaterz
Junior Member
- Jan 21, 2013
- 161
- 91
Wordpress is best and you don't have to do coding also.
Dirtyminded
Newbie
- Mar 1, 2009
- 36
- 9
dreamweaver cs4 the best option for creating website or use simple wordpress that will help you a lot
Im agree with him.
Start with notepad++ and browse for some basic tutorial. Two hour a day should be enough so not more than a week you will able to create a basic webpage.
Try w3school for reference