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January 11, 2012 at 10:15 am #94422
Paulie_D
MemberThe Design view is pretty awful usually but for WYSIWYG the Live view (being webkit) isn’t bad.
The “Live Code” view offers something that, AFAIK, is unavailable in any other offerings.
Like I said, it’s all about choice and finding out what suits the individual.
January 12, 2012 at 3:22 am #94448grizzam
MemberI prefer to use dreamweaver for everything. I can just as easily use other editors but the code hinting and color scheme for javascript / php / html / css / whatever is great. I recently rebuilt the full framework for Hollywoodnose from scratch in about five days on dreamweaver. Would of taken longer on any other text editor.
January 12, 2012 at 3:39 am #94449jamygolden
Member@grizzam I’m very sure the default Dreamweaver colour scheme can/has been duplicated for other text-editors. Also, the code hinting for SublimeText2 is done the same way, except Sublime comes with tab hotspots too.
open a CSS file and type “body { col” and then press CTRL/CMD + SPACE
Or (javascript file)
“document.ge” + and then press TAB
Dreamweaver doesn’t have anything special except it being a resource-heavy Adobe product.
Edit: Autocomplete suggestions (Triggered by CTRL/CMD + SPACE) should pop up automatically with the new update
January 13, 2012 at 12:11 pm #94539sheepysheep60
ParticipantI like that when you hit it closes whatever node you're working inside of. I love "textmate", "coda" and "notepad++" too but that one thing makes me code so much faster. Its not perfect and I'm not saying its better than any of the other editors I use or that are mentioned but I like it. I like being able to embed images quickly and easily, filling in properties (or fetching properties from files) using fields rather than endless parameter=”value”. Out of interest has anyone been using CS5.5 and the mutliple media query design view things for mobile development? I haven’t but it looked like a great reason for novices to use Dreamweaver. Dave
January 13, 2012 at 12:19 pm #94541jamygolden
Member@sheepysheep60 SublimeText2 – ALT + . closes the open HTML tag.
CMD + ALT + . in OSx ( I think )January 13, 2012 at 1:06 pm #94543sheepysheep60
Participant@jamy_za awesome! Do you work for them?! : )
January 13, 2012 at 2:19 pm #94553jamygolden
Member@cnwtx http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/sftp – It costs $16 but at least you can try it out before hand to see if it’s worth it. You should check out some of the different shortcuts, really cool: https://gist.github.com/1207002/
@sheepysheep60 no I don’t haha! Just an evangelist for products I think are absolutely awesome :pJanuary 13, 2012 at 6:24 pm #94567joshuanhibbert
Member@jamy_za Have you updated yet? The fuzzy logic used on the new autocomplete is fantastic! For instance, if I want to type box-shadow, then typing ‘bs’ is enough to bring it to the top of the list.
January 10, 2013 at 8:20 pm #120601pgtips
MemberSite definition, file renaming and link updating is a very useful feature in Dreamweaver but I do find that it is pretty hard to justify the cost based on the minimal benefits over Sublime Text or Notepad ++.
January 10, 2013 at 8:38 pm #120606dfogge
Participantthe only thing i ever use dreamweaver for is setting up tables for html email layouts, otherwise i prefer to do everything in sublime.
January 10, 2013 at 9:18 pm #120612chrisburton
ParticipantI wouldn’t suggest which is best. I think it all comes down to personal preference.
My opinion is that DW is quite heavy for just simple frontend development.
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