8 open source web development tools that replace Dreamweaver_html/css_WEB-ITnose

Although Adobe Dreamweaver is very easy to use, it is not the only integrated web development environment that can design, develop, and publish wonderful websites. In our open source world, there are many excellent web development tools that can completely replace various functions of Dreamweaver, and more importantly, they are free. If you are looking for alternatives to Dreamweaver, here are 8 software you should try first. Note that there is no order of precedence, and the first is not necessarily the best.

　1.Quanta Plus

　Quanta Plus is a Web integrated development environment that can be used to develop HTML, XHTML, CSS, XML, PHP and any XML style language or scripting language. Quanta Plus provides both a visual What You See Is What You Get (WYSIWYG) editor and allows you to edit manually. Its features include tag auto-completion, tag attribute dialog editor, automatic prompting of script language variables, project management, dynamic preview, PHP debugger, CVS support, SVN support, etc.

　2. BlueGriffon

　BlueGriffon is a WYSIWYG web content editor. It is developed based on the HTML rendering engine of Gecko?? Firefox browser. Using it, you can develop standard Web pages. It can run on Windows, Linux and Apple systems.

　3.KompoZer

KompoZer is an open source WYSIWYG HTML editor, which is developed based on the Nvu editor. KompoSer is jointly developed by people from the open source community, and the project's homepage is on Sourceforge.

　4.Amaya

Amaya is a web page editor. Simply put, it is a tool for creating and updating documents directly on the web page. In a standardized environment, browsing functions are closely integrated with editing and remote control functions. This is in line with the original vision of the Internet, which is to make it an interactive space, not just a one-way publishing medium.

In 1996, in order to demonstrate a fully functional web client network technology, W3C began research work on Amaya. The main purpose of developing Amaya is to provide a framework that integrates as many W3C technologies as possible. Demonstrate these technologies in a single and consistent environment based on these integrations.

The original Amaya was an HTML CSS style editor. It was later expanded to support XML and XML-applicable programs such as the XHTML series, MathML and SVG. Allows simultaneous editing of these words in a compound document.

Amaya includes a collaborative annotation application based on Resource Description Framework (RDF), Xlink and XPointer. For more information, please visit the Annotea project homepage.

　5.OpenBEXI

　OpenBEXI is a powerful WYSIWYG website editor. Its feature is that the text, pictures, and decorations you see in the editor are exactly the same as those published online using the OpenBEXI publisher.

　6.Aptana

　Aptana Studio is an open source web integrated development environment that supports Ajax web applications. It is based on Eclipse and can be used to develop JavaScript and HTML. It has an automatic prompt function for DOM and CSS, can give a code outline, can be used for JavaScript debugging, and has integrated documentation.

7. Mozilla SeaMonkey

Mozilla SeaMonkey has a built-in browser, email and newsgroup client, which can be used for feed reading, HTML development, and You can chat with IRC and various web development tools. For some high-end Web programmers and enterprise users, SeaMonkey is definitely an attractive development tool.

　8.Nvu

　Nvu is an HTML editor developed based on the content editor component in Mozilla Application Suite 1.7. Its mission is to replace commercial software like Microsoft Expression Web and Adobe Dreamweaver with an open source software.