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HTML editors that support What You See Is What You Get paradigm provide a user interface similar to a word processor for creating HTML documents, as an alternative to manual coding. [1] Achieving true WYSIWYG however is not always possible.
It is written in JavaScript, HTML and CSS. Brackets is cross-platform, available for macOS, Windows, and most Linux distributions. The main purpose of Brackets is its live HTML, CSS and JavaScript editing functionality. [6] On November 4, 2014, Adobe announced the first (1.0) release of Brackets.
HTML and DOM viewer and editor is commonly included in the built-in web development tools. The difference between the HTML and DOM viewer, and the view source feature in web browsers is that the HTML and DOM viewer allows you to see the DOM as it was rendered in addition to allowing you to make changes to the HTML and DOM and see the change reflected in the page after the change is made.
The following tables compare general and technical information for a number of HTML editors.. Please see the individual products' articles for further information, comparison of text editors for information on text editors, and comparison of word processors or information on word processors, many of which have features to assist with writing HTML.
TinyMCE is an online rich-text editor released as open-source software under the GNU General Public License version 2 or later. [4] TinyMCE uses a freemium business model that includes a free Core editor and paid plans with advanced features. [5] It converts HTML textarea fields, or other designated HTML elements, into editor instances.
CoffeeCup HTML Editor is an HTML editor. Originally created by Nicholas Longo and Kevin Jurica, it was first released to the public in August 1996. Until version 12.5 released in 2012, it was capable of WYSIWYG editing. In later versions, editing is done using HTML code, supported and assisted by a number of built-in features to generate and ...
Bluefish was started by Chris Mazuc and Olivier Sessink in 1998 to facilitate web development professionals on Linux desktop platforms. [35] In 1998 the K Desktop Environment 1.0 was released, and in 1999 the Gnome desktop environment 1.0 was released, so this was in the early days of the Linux desktop. [36]
Arachnophilia is a source code editor written in Java by Paul Lutus. [4] It is the successor to another HTML editor, WebThing. The name Arachnophilia comes from the term meaning "love of spiders", a metaphor for the task of building on the World Wide Web. Arachnophilia is free and open-source software subject to the terms of the GNU General ...