farsiscript
Sep 17 2006, 07:36 AM
| | Hi all i want to how you make css file ? do use html editor software like forntpage or .... ? or you have one good software fo this job ? i know i can search at google and find many result but i want get answer from you ! i need css editor for this options : 1 - good help 2- tip and tops 3 - easy commands 4 - easy load and work fine thanks |
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jlhaslip
Sep 17 2006, 08:17 AM
I use notepad and write my own css files.
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hype
Sep 17 2006, 12:58 PM
Same here, I use notepad to type out the entire css file which I think it might be easier and more precise... Perhaps you can try out Dreamweaver or something or you can go to some css tutorial site which will teach you how to create css stylesheet from scratch...
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ghostrider
Sep 17 2006, 10:06 PM
Notepad is the way to go. I write all my CSS, PHP, and HTML in notepad.
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Avalon
Sep 18 2006, 11:31 AM
While Notepad is probably the best thing to use to have total control over your CSS, if you have no idea where to start it can be a bit daunting. When I started using CSS I found a program called "CFi StylePad". It's pretty much a stand-alone WYSIWYG editor for CSS. While it without doubt has it's limitations, I found it a good place to start making CSS pages. From there you can see what the program creates and build on it to suit your needs. You can get StylePad at http://www.cfisoft.comBy the way, if you're looking for a good CSS tutorial site, I found this one to be very good. http://www.westciv.com/style_master/academ...rial/index.html There is a lot of information there, but it's worth taking the time to go through it all if you really want to learn. Good luck.
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realthor
Oct 10 2006, 01:46 PM
i also agree that writting your own css it's the way to go, as you'll have an ideea of what you are doing i always have the editor (notepad,wordpad or whatever-i use HTML KIT) and my browser always has a tab opened at w3schools.com where i have the documentation for css.
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Lozbo
Oct 11 2006, 04:57 PM
I am surprised to see how many people actually uses notepad for CSS! I thought most people would go with dreamweaver... I also write down my own css, but from dreamweaver, my main choice for web coding. I am not sure if the crimson editor (open source) supports CSS, but if you want a good open source start you can try the amaya browser (http://www.w3.org/Amaya/), besides of being a browser, its also a wysiwyg (x)html/css editor, and has all the attributes in a graphic layout for you to edit... I strongly suggest you go with the code, its easier to locate bugs and stuff and its easier to control what you are doing exactly as you want it... but if you are new to this you might want to try first the graphic way, and learn from the code in the process (that's how I learnt). A good tutorial web site which I used to check often while I was learning (I'm actually still learning new things everyday) is w3schools.com Good luck...
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Sprnknwn
Oct 11 2006, 05:19 PM
Whenever I tried to make a site letting dreamweaver take care of styles, it all finished being a real mess with lots of unnecesary code, so you finally have to go to the css and edit it manually to optimize your CSS. After having to do this a couple of times you realize that itīs more productive and you lose less time getting familiarized with the codes and writing them on your own (the same for html and php). But I suppose you need to experiment the other way first, itīs not easy to open a notepad and try to write codes which make sense for the first time.
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Lozbo
Oct 11 2006, 05:47 PM
I agree with sprnknwn, I still dont know a perfect wysiwyg editor, they always mess up our code... But I can also state that I would never go only code, because there are a lot of things that I wont be doing, like having to write very common and used tags that dreamweaver does automagically, like br, or strong, or p, or headings... There are also a lot of advantages for example to notepad, the coloring for the text, the built in ftp client, the quick modules here and there for common tasks, the drag and drop funcionality for a lot of things (adding an image on the page, pointing to a link in the built in file explorer, etc), and the list goes on... there are really a lot of little things that make dreamweaver my default web coding software. I still have not known any opensource wysiwyg alternative that can succesfully replace dw (at least for me), and I have tried a few...
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fffanatics
Oct 11 2006, 06:36 PM
Yeah i hate wysiwyg editors and just use the Eclipse IDE to colorc-code my html and php which makes it easier to catch errors, etc. As for CSS, you can make those files in any text editor and are very simple to do. Just save it as a .css file and your done.
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derickkoo
Nov 3 2006, 09:38 AM
QUOTE(farsiscript @ Sep 17 2006, 03:36 PM)  Hi all i want to how you make css file ? do use html editor software like forntpage or .... ? or you have one good software fo this job ? i know i can search at google and find many result but i want get answer from you ! i need css editor for this options : 1 - good help 2- tip and tops 3 - easy commands 4 - easy load and work fine thanks
unique, why not use VIM? nothing it can't do ...
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