LinkBack URL
About LinkBacksIs it good practice to use for website developing/coding?
Or is it better to not use the program and just code free-hand in a web host?
Results 1 to 9 of 9
Thread: Dreamweaver Question
- 17 Feb. 2010 03:17am #1
Dreamweaver Question 
- 17 Feb. 2010 03:42am #2Donator
Moderator Bachelor of Science in Virginity
- Age
- 31
- Join Date
- Nov. 2009
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 5,421
- Reputation
- 546
- LCash (Rank 3)
- 1.96
- Awards
well im taking an internet/web design course in school an the teacher said its better to code free-hand before you start using something like dreamweaver
Originally Posted by NotNeccesary 
Aspiring Programmer
- 17 Feb. 2010 03:57am #3
I suggest using either Notepad, Notepad ++, Programmers Notepad, ScItE. Anything other then dreamweaver.
Originally Posted by Zanzabar Originally Posted by Artificial Thomas says
Who the hell DDOSs now days?
That's like robbing a bank with a water gun.
- 17 Feb. 2010 04:00am #4
I recommend Notepad ++ for learning too.
Dreamweaver is great and all, but it doesn't do the coding for you. You still need to know what you're doing.
- 17 Feb. 2010 01:00pm #5
Notepad++ is okay. EditPlus is better, imo.
Don't use page builders (e.g. Dreamweaver). It's infinitely better to code from hand.
Learn HTML and CSS - Use our free tutorials - Build your own website | HTML.net is a good tutorial site if you want to learn.
- 17 Feb. 2010 01:38pm #6
I recommend Context. In my opinion it is better than notpad++.
// Signature
- 17 Feb. 2010 03:25pm #7
Get NotePadZ
Its really easySignature By Eternal Darkness
Respect List :
BooBearsh
iLuvMuffinsx3
Sk8er
RobbyTheReaper
Eternal Darkness
Love List :
Elirocks - Luv Ya
MartinLG - idk here just wanted to be there lol
Jdawg - Sweet Guy
- 18 Feb. 2010 07:44pm #8
There isn't really a good or bad way...
I suggest Dreamweaver because you can edit and see your changes on the fly...
I have done it both ways but like this feature...
With free hand you more like have to guess and check your way, which isn't always the easiest or best way to learn...
Whatever you prefer...
- 18 Feb. 2010 11:53pm #9Mr. Aids
- Age
- 30
- Join Date
- Nov. 2009
- Location
- Anaheim, California
- Posts
- 1,065
- Reputation
- 99
- LCash
- 100.00
DreamWeaver is for the beginner. If your teacher says it is for "Advanced" coders, your teacher is stupid.
Free-hand is the proper way to code anything unless it has a respective RTC Program (Which HTML does not have. Although all .NET Languages do.)
Programs such as Notepad++ make Free-hand easier and I advice using them personally.
You will never get the full experience from anything but free-hand, and trust me when it comes time to getting a professional position, whipping out your portable dreamweaver flash-drive will make you look-a-fool.
Reply With Quote
