Web Page Creation on Linux
 

which programs the easiest to deal with when creating a basic website within Linux (Ubuntu)? HTML level...nothing flash and nothing java.

P.S. something relatively comparative with Win 98 Visual Basic script proportions (no modules) but HTML-wise.

sudo apt-get install kompozer
or
sudo apt-get install bluefish

Bluefish is a text editor designed for web based scripting.
Komposer is a wyswyg editor as well.

How ever there are more out there those are the only 2 off the top of my head. If you install wine you can use windows based apps as well.

Hi,

Sounds like you are looking for any text editor that has an html mode for syntax highlighting/indentation etc. What text editor do you use for other tasks?

Hmm, have no idea what that is.

Evo2.

Its a personal thing so you'll probably have to try several, I've used Bluefish but then I don't do a great deal of website development so ymmv

hth

Put the following keywords in Google and checkout yourself.

Basically something that gives pop-up helps on errata a la VB.

Will try Kompozer and BlueFish...

I use kate. But usually I'm building a PHP webpage anyway.

Nevermind the VB comparo...how about something that almost completely resembles Netscape Composer. (Not unless someone knows where to download one..)

Hi use Joomla
 

Hi,

Use joomla,if are interested very much in website building then u will love it.It has inbuilt WYSIWG editor and so many other features.

This link will be very much useful

http://needforcontent.com/how-to-cre...le-joomla-site

What's VB? A web scripting language?

If so, try PHP, Perl, Python, or Ruby.

VB : Visual Basic

I heard of it before, but I have no clue what it has to do with web programming or HTML.

Never used Netscape composer,but seamonkey sports a html composer really easy to use.

I always thought VB was a beer.

As far as I know seamonkey is the spawn of Mozilla Composer which replaced Netscape Composer, so it may be exactly what you are looking for.

Cheers,

Evo2.

OpenOffice.org Writer. Save as HTML.

Definitely not the best solution, but quite possibly one of the easiest.