Dream Weaver CS3

[Greenguy]

I was going to mention that I use Namo, but when I went to verify the URL, I saw that they're on 8.0 & my version is 5.5

I really need to get with the times.

[justbondage]

Originally Posted by Greenie

I was going to mention that I use Namo, but when I went to verify the URL, I saw that they're on 8.0 & my version is 5.5

I really need to get with the times.

Meh - if it works, it works!

[LD]

Originally Posted by Greenie

I was going to mention that I use Namo, but when I went to verify the URL, I saw that they're on 8.0 & my version is 5.5

Namo is awesome, especially for the price.

I am forcing myself to learn CSS and broke down and bought the Dreamweaver cs3, which so far has helped me in the process. It was a little confusing in Namo, but DW makes it easy. The biggest problem I have with it is the css sometimes does not display correctly in design mode and I have to preview in IE to see what it really looks like. Can be very confusing until you get a little experience and realize what's happening.

[bDok]

Originally Posted by LusciousDelight

Namo is awesome, especially for the price.

I am forcing myself to learn CSS and broke down and bought the Dreamweaver cs3, which so far has helped me in the process. It was a little confusing in Namo, but DW makes it easy. The biggest problem I have with it is the css sometimes does not display correctly in design mode and I have to preview in IE to see what it really looks like. Can be very confusing until you get a little experience and realize what's happening.

When I'm working on something I generally always keep safari and firefox open on the page i'm working on and reload once I've made a bunch of changes. I really only use the design mode screen to click on something to bring me to that spot in the code. Then I go about my way typing the code.