Question:
I want to learn HTML coding, should I use Dreamweaver or NotePad?
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
I want to learn HTML coding, should I use Dreamweaver or NotePad?
Fourteen answers:
?
2017-03-05 05:47:15 UTC
better watch a movie,than read a written booklet.Of course,it is simpler to get a much better picture by watching the action(images),then browsing through all these expressed words.
2017-02-02 19:52:56 UTC
Television is merely educational if you're viewing a documentary or something similar
2016-02-23 01:46:33 UTC
Why don't you just learn HTML instead of copying other code????? You will benefit more.. trust me. But if you still want copy stuff, there you could just take small portions of source code from sites like this
Dragon Moon
2012-12-11 05:03:06 UTC
Dreamweaver is not necessary, nor is it even commonly used by those who know HTML and CSS. Of course, plain Notepad isn't used a whole lot beyond basic lessons, either. Much more common editors include things like Notepad++, Sublime Text, and Koda. Personally, I've been using Notepad++ for a long time, but I've been making the transition to Sublime.



I first learned HTML in high school, through a specialty class. Later on, when I got my hands on a copy of Dreamweaver CS3, I had a good enough understanding to fix the code Dreamweaver wrote, and to start using it to learn CSS. I ended up going back to college (I had a 2-year "break") for web design, learned HTML and CSS more thoroughly and properly, and have been continuing on since.



From what you said, I imagine you've already found some sites to reference. Some good ones I know of, in case you're not yet familiar with them, are W3Schools, HTMLDog, and Codecademy.
?
2012-12-11 05:00:26 UTC
dreamweaver isnt required....all a webpage requires is a file with an appropriate extension such as .html, .php and a server or web browser to render html...so technically wherever you can write charcters you can write code....advantages of notepad++ .... it lays out code neater so you can see what's what and is faster loading up than dreamweaver.... advantages of dreamweaver....auto-suggestions save me time, lays out code quite neat too. never use dreamweaver design mode though you should test in a browser
?
2012-12-11 04:13:17 UTC
Dreamweaver design mode is terrible, no professional uses that portion, and I would never hire a designer who does. Dreamweaver code view is a fancy text editor, which does a rather good job of helping you write your own html.



I'd recommend you learn the basics in Notepad first, because you have to know how to do it all by yourself. Then, use the Dreamweaver code view or a different powerful editor like notepad++ or vim.



Never use Dreamweaver or FrontPage or Word's save as webpage.



I learned html in highschool, took about 4 months, and was largely on my own. Keep in mind through that this was late 90s when HTML4 and XHTML were competing for dominance. I learned using notepad.
Banned
2012-12-11 03:39:41 UTC
Anything you can add text to, you can build websites with. Dreamweaver has drag & drop features so it makes it a lot easier for people without technical knowledge to create websites with the help of their features. There's nothing wrong with this, that's how I started out but I had to learn the code as well and now I am considered an above average web developer for an 18 year old.



If you want to get good with the code and the technical side to it, I suggest you use Dreamweaver but stay away from the easy features. If you don't understand something, search online for help or buy a HTML CSS book to help you with your learning journey.



Here's a really good website that has lots of programming tutorials on it including HTML & CSS, it'll teach you the basics to making websites

http://thenewboston.org/list.php?cat=40



Once you have become good with HTML and CSS, you can move on to JavaScript to increase the functionality on your websites



And then from there, you can move on to PHP and Databases so you can create dynamic websites (just like Yahoo Answers, Facebook, Youtube), where you can create user interfaces and lots of cool features.



Get good enough and you can get a career in it and earn some big bucks. :)
Baqi
2012-12-11 03:26:02 UTC
First I used notepad for a while and then I upgraded to DreamWeaver. The object of me using notepad is that I wanted to know the code for myself. Honestly either one could work as long as you get to the point where you can program without any extra help the thing with DreamWeaver is that it helps you program. I learned how to program from websites and tutorials. One great person was "TheNewBoston" on youtube. Also I learned a lot from w3schools.com. They will get you a solid start. Also read a lot of books. I am only a beginner though. Good luck!
?
2012-12-11 03:23:57 UTC
Dream weaver is a program you need to pay for and as far as I remembered, it's not cheap. Note pad is free.



Also with notepad you actually learn the coding. Dream weaver gives suggestions which doesn't improve your learning as its built for quick solutions
2012-12-11 16:44:18 UTC
Using any GOOD web editor will not teach you to code. Dreamweaver is an expensive, useless piece of software unless you code only in Code View Mode and never use Visual Mode. If you want to learn...



Learn To Code: 10 Free And Fantastic Online Resources To Hone Your Skills: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/learn-code-10-free-fantastic-online-resources-hone-skills/

Make your web site faster: https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights



Treehouse is the best way to learn how to design and develop for the web and iOS: http://teamtreehouse.com/

Code Academy: http://www.codecademy.com/#!/exercises/0

Online Editor to Teach HTML/CSS (Mozilla): https://thimble.webmaker.org/en-US/



Editors:



Free CoffeeCup HTML Editor: http://www.coffeecup.com/free-editor/

Spinto - A Website Creator Both Newbies & Developers Can Like: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/spinto-app-website-creator-newbies-developers/

Notepad++ (Free source code editor and Notepad replacement that supports several languages): http://notepad-plus-plus.org/ or http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm

WebPlus Starter Edition - A Free & Powerful Website Builder For Beginners [Windows]: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/webplus-starter-edition-free-powerful-website-builder-beginners-windows/



Ron
?
2012-12-11 04:14:38 UTC
You can use Notepad to create pages but it's not recommended. You will need a good text editor with syntax highlighting, code completion, snippets etc... basically one DESIGNED to streamline and aid you in the process of creating html documents. One such editor is Sublime Text 2:



http://www.sublimetext.com/2



You can use programs like Dreamweaver but they are bloated imo. Here is a great free 30 day video course on learning HTML:



http://learncss.tutsplus.com/



-hope this helps!!
2012-12-11 07:52:18 UTC
Do not use Dreamweaver ...ever!



Download notepad++ and use http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp to learn the basics.



The best way to learn is by actually trying so build yourself a simple 3 page html site, remember to learn how to use external CSS, try and use all the different tags such as img table div span, learn what they are all for. It will take a few months but you will pick it up very quickly!
Gregory
2012-12-11 03:21:48 UTC
There are two programs that I highly recommend - both of which are free and open source:



Kompozer - a light weight and very intuitive WYSIWYG HTML/webpage editor from Mozilla. http://www.kompozer.net/



Notepad++ - a very feature rich text editor with multiple tab support and built in syntax highlighting for most proramming/scripting languages. http://sourceforge.net/projects/notepad-plus/



These two programs are excellent together and will be an essential tool in learning web design quickly and easily. I can't stress enough how awesome and helpful these two programs are for learning web design.
magdalen
2016-04-23 21:30:49 UTC
If you want to start off making a work from landscaping , or just don’t know how to begin making your dream landscape or what tools and materials to use then is the tie for this guide https://tr.im/eIfln , the manual Ideas 4 Landscaping due to the fact the suggestions from an skilled man or woman is often welcome.

Idea 4 Landscaping is a guidebook with , even if you have no encounter what so ever , you can change a backyard , a frontward or a garden from zero to ideal , perfect since is just like you want it.

Ideas 4Llandscaping it will only put the concepts so that you can make your dream come to lifestyle.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...