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Quanta Plus received good marks as a web development environment.
A quick check of the web shows that the KDE4 version is not yet fully migrated, but many people have been using the KDE3 version still. Basically, install the KDE3 libs, sdk, and webdev packages.
Of course, the KDE3 packages can't be installed as-is in newer Slackware releases if KDE4 is installed. The 13.0 compatibility packages might still work, but if you check this forum you'll find a few threads about rebuilding KDE3 on 13.1 and 13.37. If you only want to try Quanta Plus you would not need to build the entire KDE3 suite.
Distribution: Ubuntu 11.4,DD-WRT micro plus ssh,lfs-6.6,Fedora 15,Fedora 16
Posts: 3,233
Rep:
my honest opinion on the matter, for what it's worth, is that you really shouldn't be using a WYSIWYG editor period, they tend to be clunky and leave unnecessary code that just clutters things and makes it harder to troubleshoot problems. If you are serious about website development, pick a regular text editor and your favorite web browser and learn to actually hand code html/css, you will end up with far more efficient, cleaner code than you get using WYSIWYG tools. That being said there are programs like bluefish and quanta+ that can help make things easier. I personally use kwrite or gedit because they have syntax highlighting and put arrows and shaded regions in the side bar that shows me where a tag begins and where it ends, and shows what is in between them.
Thanks all for the replies. Much appreciated. I was thinking at using the WYSIWYG editor to outline a site fairly quickly and do all my PHP mysql coding by hand. I am semi proficient at c++ thus PHP comes naturally. Before getting this assignment I never really looked at web site design atleast never at the html and css side. But you convinced me to go the editor route. It will most definitely take a bit longer in the beginning.
Now are there any good sites you can recommend I goto for a quick intro into the do's and don'ts of html css etc?
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