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Dreamweaver generally takes a lot of time to learn, but take heart, Padawan. It’s worth
training.
Microsoft Frontpage 2003
For those who love working with Microsoft Office’s tools (especially Word), this is
web design program for you.
It’s easy-to-use interface makes it easier to access
editing features (unlike previous editions). Just like Dreamweaver, it splits
screen to show
html coding and
site’s lay-out. It also features CSS, which means stacking up layers an option. Its Coding Editor also has
Microsoft IntelliSense software, which presents possible choices for
code that you’re laying out.
Although not offering as much eye candy as Dreamweaver, Frontpage is perfect for small business and school projects.
Adobe GoLive 6.0
If you swear by Adobe’s products, then this is a no-brainer for you. The format is just like any other Adobe program, so getting familiar with this software will be as easy as pie. It also integrates all
Adobe products in it—you’ll get to work closely with Photoshop, Illustrator, and LiveMotion. Which means you get to drag other Adobe files into GoLive. How sweet is that?
But as with any other Adobe program, if you’re not familiar with most Adobe products, it needs a little time to get used to. It’s quite a heavyweight tool, and if you’re not serious about putting up that webpage, you might end up trading in this software for another.

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