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I am a server-side java developer without experience (nor much interest to be honest) in web design (basics on html and css only). However, I need to build a website as part of my work.
Ideally, I would like a tool with similar functionalities as http://www.jimdo.com, but with the possibility of geting the generated html files and deploy them anywhere.
I have tried Kompozer and Dreamweaver but I would like something simpler.
Any ideas ?
You could try BlueGriffon ( http://bluegriffon.org/ ) which is open source and works ok.
But in my opinion it's not going to be simpler than just using the basic skills you have and putting together a plain layout based on html tables.
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Problem - Is there any online tool or automated built in tool to convert a PSD file into HTML code or HTML web page ???
Yes you can... it is built right into photoshop and part of "save for web" options...
HOWEVER though this exists, it is VERY limited in what it can do and should really be used as a springboard from which to jump of from. You can set it up to export the document as a CSS div layout, or a table layout (for an email as an example).
I woudl do some research on the "Save For Web" parameters and see if it sets you up in the right direction. It is in no way a substitute for understanding good coding practices, but for a quick functional example online for a mock-up, it will suffice.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I'm looking to edit a simple html/css template into something that I want.
My only problem is that I'm not good enough with html/css to be able to layout everything fine regardless of the screen size and browser.
So I was wondering what is a good program which can help he edit this html.
I was thinking something that kind of takes the html and css as input and I can just delete certain elements or add things and it automatically creates the correct html for it.
Any Suggestions?
(I don't mind if its paid or free)
Dreamweaver is good.
You could also use Firebug in Firefox and see what the html does and delete the html from a simple html editor program.
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I am building a completely static HTML site. I have been looking at libraries like Bootstrap or Kirby. But, these libraries seem geared towards using dynamic content or CMS'able content that can be edited after logging in.
Can anyone recommend a good starting point for creating a completely static, non-editable, non-database HTML website?
Bootstrap is not a CMS, bootstrap is a CSS framework, and has nothing to do with content. Bootstrap is a good framework as is Foundation. Honestly these frameworks were intended for wireframing, and your better off writing the site on your own starting with a simple boiler plate like HTML5BoilerPlate.
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Is there a website where I can download free css/html templates for a website to support multiple browsers and resolutions?
(I want to make sure I can make use of client's entire screen and not show my website in the middle with "spares" on the sides)
Simple googling will bring you this:
http://www.freecsstemplates.org/
Tried it once, was easy to use.
This should get you started http://csstinderbox.raykonline.com/ the technique is commonly known as fluid layouts.
I've always preferred using Andreas Viklund's stuff. It's easy to tweak and some of his stuff is purposed just for being widely compatible. http://andreasviklund.com/templates/#all/1/list
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I'm inheriting a mess of a website where the structure of is impossible to follow mostly because of lack of indenting. Is there a utility that can massage existing code to proper indents?
HTML Tidy is pretty much the standard, and it's often already integrated into text editors and IDEs.
HTML Tidy does a great job at reformatting. It has options for tuning how it processes the files.
Aptana has a source code formatter, it works for HTML, Javascript, PHP, CSS, pretty much everything a web-geek needs ...