i want more information about Web design in LINUX.
the link above only shows useful stuff if your on linux,
I would say get gimp, FF (with right extensions), a text editor that highlights syntax, FTP & you are ready to rock in linux... so the above link is enough
Gedit is nice, but I could never get it to work remotely.
Have you tried (I'm guessing the correct spelling of the menus since I have a non-english system) Places > Connect to server > [ > Add as bookmark ], giving you a bookmark in Nautilus? If you have, you should be able to open a file directly via ftp in Gedit.
Btw I'm loving Ubuntu, switched 4 months ago, never going back to Windows. That said, web designing without IE is a b*tch... And make sure you have gedit-plugins installed: sudo apt-get install gedit-plugins
Hint: All ftp connections opened with the filebrowser (Nautilus) is mounted in /home/user/.gvfs - Try opening the file from there. Btw, just tried Geany, wow.
Maybe not the best forum to discuss this, however:
Yep, windows has only ever been in it for the money.
It's basically Debian which you can download free as a 7-CD set. But Debian is harder to set up than some of its contemporaries. Not recommended for Linux beginners.
I am using SeaMonkey in my all projects, It is very nice application, there are very good controls and also gives a very good hits like shortcut keys, International latest news, tips of Google and world web. I am also familiar with Bluefish and Netbeans. These both applications are better than other web design softwares.
trying out linux for web development - all going well - i used to use gimp anyway .. am using bluefish as an editor
question: what are we going to do to check display in internet explorer, or firefox/opera etc on windows. I would love to not have to boot back into windows - are browsers running on vbox or wine going to render exactly as if they were runnning on windows
It is possible to write a simple Web page without knowing anything about HTML is all use Open Office to create their own web tool.Available Linux, Mac and Windows, open source and sponsored by Linspire Nvu is based on Mozilla Composer, so shares a relatively similar interface.Linux was an act of popular Web systems, mainly because it is so cheap to install and setup and activation.
the link above only shows useful stuff if your on linux,
I would say get gimp, FF (with right extensions), a text editor that highlights syntax, FTP & you are ready to rock in linux... so the above link is enough
It's the best editor that i ever used in any os. It looks very simple but with some plugins you can make it really good.
Also you are forgeting about Aptana and eclipse.
I using only Ubuntu by now and i don't have any problems, i run photoshop on a virtual machine and the rest it's all covered.
I use Netbeans for an editor, and I use Gimp for my design artwork.
Have you tried (I'm guessing the correct spelling of the menus since I have a non-english system)
Places > Connect to server > [ > Add as bookmark ], giving you a bookmark in Nautilus? If you have, you should be able to open a file directly via ftp in Gedit.
Btw I'm loving Ubuntu, switched 4 months ago, never going back to Windows.
That said, web designing without IE is a b*tch...
And make sure you have gedit-plugins installed: sudo apt-get install gedit-plugins
http://elundmark.se/filer/ftp-nautilus-ubuntu.jpg
http://elundmark.se/filer/gedit-nautilus-ftp.jpg
Btw, just tried Geany, wow.
I use netbeans also and am very pleased with all that it has to offer.
Yep, windows has only ever been in it for the money.
It's basically Debian which you can download free as a 7-CD set.
But Debian is harder to set up than some of its contemporaries. Not recommended for Linux beginners.
question: what are we going to do to check display in internet explorer, or firefox/opera etc on windows. I would love to not have to boot back into windows - are browsers running on vbox or wine going to render exactly as if they were runnning on windows