Giorgiomartini22 wrote:Hi im kinda new im this, i have learned to use tables, by pixels and % to strech them.īut i've read that doing pages with tables is not the way to go, they say is better to use css , If you're just learning CSS, KompoZer will probably be very helpful. I prefer doing my HTML and CSS coding using a plain text editor, but I do find KompoZer useful to get a page put together quickly. The stand-alone HTML editor Nvu has been discontinued, but KompoZer is "Nvu's unofficial bug-fix release" and is still being updated. SeaMonkey Composer isn't much good for working with CSS, especially for page layout. In particular, I find the tutorials at to be very useful. Another page with links to a lot of good resources is. One site that you might find helpful to learn how CSS applies to page layout is. There's lots of good information about CSS on the Web. For example, if you want a page to be 800圆00px, instead of creating a table in those dimensions, you could use CSS to apply those dimensions to the element of the page. Although you can use CSS both for the appearance and position of tables, what you are talking about is getting rid of tables entirely, using only CSS to control the layout of the page. The other use for CSS is positioning of elements within a page. One use is for the appearance of the content, such as fonts, borders, colors. Generally speaking, there are two uses for CSS. Primarily, though, an HTML table implies a grid of data, which most pages are not, so for any other kind of content, is inappropriate. In my experience, tables are just too inflexible except for the very simplest of page layouts. My own opinion is that tables should be avoided for most types of layout. Licensed under the MPL, GPL, and LGPL, a version of BlueGriffon is available for most major platforms.You'll find arguments for and against the use of tables for Web page layout. One of a few derivatives of NVU, a now-discontinued HTML editor, BlueGriffon seems to be the only actively developed NVU derivative that supports HTML5 as well as modern components of CSS. AlternativesĪrticle on Open source alternatives to DreamweaverīlueGriffon is a WYSIWYG editor powered by Gecko, the same rendering engine included in Mozilla Firefox. Running lean and mean lets KompoZer compete more than adequately with better-known competitors. We didn’t notice any screwups when playing with the WYSIWYG function. A Site Manager, including File tree, is anchored on the left, although it can be collapsed. Font tweaks like Size and Style live in toolbars just below for easy HTML editing. Major editing buttons live in a three-tier toolbar at the top of the program that includes a one-click Publishing icon as well as one-click buttons for Image insertion and Table and Form creation. The interface is different than Dreamweaver’s, but it should still feel familiar. KompoZer’s three-tier toolbar is intuitive yet powerful. KompoZer, built on the NVU architecture, is a good free option that is beginning to approach the functionality of Dreamweaver.
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