From: dimke.fax on 18 Jan 2010 10:14 Dear all, I just got one more used box, but with only 400MHz / AMD K3. So it makes no sense to install 2009 or above, and I decided to install Mandrake 10.1. Unfortunately I cannot find a resource for "kompozer" running with this kernel. So, my question: Can anyone recommend a WYSIWYG html editor like Kompozer, or is it possible to compile and get it run under Mandrake 10.x? If I see this correctly, "Bluefish" does not support WYSIWYG. Many thanks for any hint, best regards, Markus -- Please reply to group only. For private email please use http://www.dipl-ing-kessler.de/email.htm
From: ray on 18 Jan 2010 10:56 On Mon, 18 Jan 2010 07:14:41 -0800, dimke.fax(a)uni.de wrote: > Dear all, > > I just got one more used box, but with only 400MHz / AMD K3. So it makes > no sense to install 2009 or above, and I decided to install > Mandrake 10.1. > > Unfortunately I cannot find a resource for "kompozer" running with this > kernel. > > So, my question: Can anyone recommend a WYSIWYG html editor like > Kompozer, or is it possible to compile and get it run under Mandrake > 10.x? > > If I see this correctly, "Bluefish" does not support WYSIWYG. > > Many thanks for any hint, > best regards, > > Markus 1) there is no such thing as "what you see is what you get" in any application. The best you can hope for is "what you get is no surprise". 2) installing a several year old OS is not the way to go. I strongly recommend you look at a current distribution. Suggestions: a minimal Debian install, Elive, Puppy, Damn Small, Vector. I typically eschew html editors. IMHO - unless you're doing a major site with 30 or more pages, you're much better off learning some elementary XHTML and CSS and doing it all with a text editor - it ain't rocket science. A good reference is "Integrated HTML and CSS" by DeBolt. You might also want to learn something about web page design - in which case "Web Design for Dummies" is good. With a recent distro, you'll have access to about a dozen html editors if you're still so inclined. I've found that they all produce bloated unmaintainable HTML.
From: Aragorn on 18 Jan 2010 11:38 On Monday 18 January 2010 16:14 in alt.os.linux.mandrake, somebody identifying as dimke.fax(a)uni.de wrote... > Dear all, > > I just got one more used box, but with only 400MHz / AMD K3. > So it makes no sense to install 2009 or above, and I decided to > install Mandrake 10.1. > > Unfortunately I cannot find a resource for "kompozer" running with > this kernel. > > So, my question: Can anyone recommend a WYSIWYG html editor like > Kompozer, or is it possible to compile and get it run under Mandrake > 10.x? > > If I see this correctly, "Bluefish" does not support WYSIWYG. > > Many thanks for any hint, > best regards, I have always liked Quanta. It's not a "drag and click" webdesign tool like, say, Dreamweaver - not that I've used Dreamweaver myself as I don't do Windows, but I have a few friends who use it - but it does have an editor with syntax support and you can immediately see your changes in the preview section. -- *Aragorn* (registered GNU/Linux user #223157)
From: dimke.fax on 18 Jan 2010 11:44 Hi, > > I just got one more used box, but with only 400MHz / AMD K3. So it makes > > no sense to install 2009 or above, and I decided to install > > Mandrake 10.1. > > > > Unfortunately I cannot find a resource for "kompozer" running with this > > kernel. > > > > So, my question: Can anyone recommend a WYSIWYG html editor like > > Kompozer, or is it possible to compile and get it run under Mandrake > > 10.x? > > > > If I see this correctly, "Bluefish" does not support WYSIWYG. > 1) there is no such thing as "what you see is what you get" in any > application. The best you can hope for is "what you get is no surprise". Agree :-) > 2) installing a several year old OS is not the way to go. I strongly > recommend you look at a current distribution. Suggestions: a minimal > Debian install, Elive, Puppy, Damn Small, Vector. Why? It's hidden behind a masquerading NAT router / firewall. I portscan my machines in short intervals to see if there's a security hole somewhere, and so on. But, well, maybe there's a way to slim down 2009.1 with stripping off unneccessary processes etc to get it run also? > I typically eschew html editors. IMHO - unless you're doing a major site > with 30 or more pages, you're much better off learning some elementary That's the point. - There's nothing technical behind, instead there are tons of formattings, which I do not intend to edit per hand. That's just annoying. So there's no way around a WYSIWYG editor. Any ideas? Many thanks for any hint, best regards, Markus -- Please reply to group only. For private email please use http://www.dipl-ing-kessler.de/email.htm
From: Jerry Heyman on 18 Jan 2010 13:38 dimke.fax(a)uni.de wrote: > That's the point. - There's nothing technical behind, instead there > are tons of formattings, which I do not intend to edit per hand. > That's just annoying. So there's no way around a WYSIWYG editor. > > Any ideas? There was an Motif/Lestif based HTML editor called xhtml several years ago. Having a hard time locating it via google though :-( > > Many thanks for any hint, > best regards, > > Markus > > -- > Please reply to group only. > For private email please use http://www.dipl-ing- kessler.de/email.htm jerry -- // Jerry Heyman | "Congress does not draw to it's halls // Amiga Forever :-) | those who lover liberty, it draws those \\ // heymanj at acm dot org | who lover power." Judge Andrew Napolitano \X/ http://www.hobbeshollow.com
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