Looks like it's Free Software so maybe it can be compiled on GNU/Linux as well, or ported? GNUStep uses something similar to cocoa so that may be a way to port cocoa apps.. but I'm just wildly guessing.
Looking at its screenshots kate and geany come to mind as potential alternatives.
For all HTML- and PHP-related coding I really like Bluefish. It's not blown up and it's good to use. And what's really cool is that it has a PHP-reference built in, so you can easily check for functions and it's parameters.
I've never used smultron but maybe it's similar to NVU, here http://www.nvu.com/index.php. It's also available for the Mac. I'm just trying to learn it myself. Good FOSS alternative to DreamWeaver.
There is also a web page editor in Mozilla Seamonkey.
PS: @libervisco, usually it's easy to port GNUstep applications to Mac OS X, but it won't be very easy to port Mac OS X applications to GNUstep as there are many APIs which is not available in GNUstep.
Btw, Nvu is quite a fine alternative to FrontPage and probably even DreamWeaver indeed. I didn't use it much, but from what I've tried it reminds a lot of FrontPage which I've used a lot for my first web sites ever, back in the dark ages.
Ah yes...I love Bluefish...it's my editor of choice lol on Linux while my editor of choice on Windows is Macromedia Dreameaver...both are lovely applications...I'm not sure which one I'd recommend though...
Looks we didn't mention kate in this thread. I really find it to be the best editor to use for HTML editing and just about any code editing, online or offline.
I should try quanta and bluefish again though.. I didn't in a while.
Ah yes...I love Bluefish...it's my editor of choice lol on Linux while my editor of choice on Windows is Macromedia Dreameaver...both are lovely applications...I'm not sure which one I'd recommend though...
I've heard about bluefish quite a lot. I'll download and take a look at it. I only need a simple wysiwyg editor as I'm inclined towards hand-coding, just to take away the chore in site building.
Looks like it's Free Software so maybe it can be compiled on GNU/Linux as well, or ported? GNUStep uses something similar to cocoa so that may be a way to port cocoa apps.. but I'm just wildly guessing.
Looking at its screenshots kate and geany come to mind as potential alternatives.
For all HTML- and PHP-related coding I really like Bluefish. It's not blown up and it's good to use. And what's really cool is that it has a PHP-reference built in, so you can easily check for functions and it's parameters.
I second bluefish, maybe Quanta too. Both are pretty cool, Quanta is KDE-centric though.
I use Quanta, mainly because of the FISH kioslave.
I've never used smultron but maybe it's similar to NVU, here http://www.nvu.com/index.php. It's also available for the Mac. I'm just trying to learn it myself. Good FOSS alternative to DreamWeaver.
There is also a web page editor in Mozilla Seamonkey.
PS: @libervisco, usually it's easy to port GNUstep applications to Mac OS X, but it won't be very easy to port Mac OS X applications to GNUstep as there are many APIs which is not available in GNUstep.
I see, thanks for the note.
Btw, Nvu is quite a fine alternative to FrontPage and probably even DreamWeaver indeed. I didn't use it much, but from what I've tried it reminds a lot of FrontPage which I've used a lot for my first web sites ever, back in the dark ages.
Ah yes...I love Bluefish...it's my editor of choice lol on Linux while my editor of choice on Windows is Macromedia Dreameaver...both are lovely applications...I'm not sure which one I'd recommend though...
Looks we didn't mention kate in this thread. I really find it to be the best editor to use for HTML editing and just about any code editing, online or offline.
I should try quanta and bluefish again though.. I didn't in a while.
Ah yes...I love Bluefish...it's my editor of choice lol on Linux while my editor of choice on Windows is Macromedia Dreameaver...both are lovely applications...I'm not sure which one I'd recommend though...
I've heard about bluefish quite a lot. I'll download and take a look at it. I only need a simple wysiwyg editor as I'm inclined towards hand-coding, just to take away the chore in site building.
you actually already mention kate :-P
did I already say vim ? anyway, vim. vim, vim, vim.