Website Editors

[myxomatosii]

Want to get into web dev as a hobby to see if I like it.

WYSIWYG editors make clunky inefficient sites?

Note: I wanna be as close to the code as possible but something that does work for me would be good, as long as I have the OPTION of seeing the code behind it.

Suggestions?

[phacemeltar]

dreamweaver

[quido]

notepad++

[Rettj]

tools > view source > ctrl+A > ctrl+C > notepad.exe > ctrl+V >

[r00t]

dreamweaver for WYSIWG, it will help you make static 1 page html files and get familiar with things but eventually you'll want to learn the finer parts of layout with css, interaction with javascript, and a serverside language like python or php to store things in databases and such

ASP.NET is used professionally as well, and combines all of the above and I think is kinda WYSIWG'y

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I think its important to decide if you are artistically inclined or more logical, as most the jobs in web development are usually split between programmers and UI design people

[Bardalicious]

http://www.textpad.com/

+

http://www.w3schools.com/css/DEFAULT.asp

+

http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_xhtml.asp

[Man0warr]

Sublime Text 2 is the best editor.