Free Html Editor

A great HTML/code editor is CPANEL File manager code editor, it supports about 15 languages for syntax highlighting, and, as it is on the server, you just click save and it is online!
Also, there is a way of obtaining the paid version of open-office (start office) for free - legally!
Just get the google pack! it includes star office, and you dont have to install anything else if you dont want to!



This post has been edited by minimcmonkey: Dec 8 2008, 11:51 AM

Hey Notepad Plus Plus is a great software for coding.

as a free htlm editor i use Alleycode HTML Editor

here the link is:http://www.alleycode.com/

is pretty good as it olso recongizes the commands

NVU/Kompozer which both also has portable versions are great!

But i still prefer dreamweaver or notepad++ or any advanced notepad.

Or just use cPanels File Managers Text editor for HTML files. I made a banned page etc. It is actually easy for me to just code the css then do the rest with the "Design" option instead of the "Source" option.

cPannel is fantastic and easy to use! I really would recommend this and you can make the page you want is seconds!

First of all, OpenOffice is not primarily an HTML editor, but can be used as one. Second, Eclipse can be used for editing any type of code if you get the right plugins

I used NVU once before and it has served me well....but then I saw Dreamweaver and fell in love with that. NVU is good for people who can't afford Dreamweaver.

This post has been edited by ZettaAIR: Apr 5 2009, 02:34 AM

hey you all should download kmpozer
its the best and and also easy to edit any html file
and also css
its cool and also runs on linux , windows mac
try it
all the best

OpenOffice runs on both Linux and Windows, but you'd normally see it included with most modern Linux distributions aimed at desktop users. If you buy a new computer that comes with a trial version of MS Office, you could switch to OpenOffice. I still notice a couple of layout issues in documents that I open with OpenOffice, but at least it works.

I like using Notepad++ for all my quick editing needs - it takes a couple of seconds to get DreamWeaver or Visual Studio started. Notepad++ is both open-source and free!

BTW, I worked on a Java-based text editor called NText. It didn't really take off due to a lack of commitment from the developers (myself included; I had a lot of stuff going on at the time), but if you would like to work with the source code of NText, I could walk you through it.

This post has been edited by k_nitin_r: May 6 2009, 10:49 AM