H
Harlan Messinger
Paul said:I use dreamweaver and handcode. Does it bother the visitor ? No. Do
they care ? No.
I'm confused. Relevance to your previous question and my response?
Paul said:I use dreamweaver and handcode. Does it bother the visitor ? No. Do
they care ? No.
I'm confused. Relevance to your previous question and my response?
You're confused ?
I took it that you were saying that cos it is dreamweaver that there
must be errors.
He was.... sigh....
My site was made 3 years ago. Self taught and over 6000 pages. It is
used a lot by schools etc, which don't always have the latest browser
etc. I've no need to have it as strict, php, cms or any other fancy
new idea.
It works, why break it ?
At least my site will carry on working - THAT'S what matters.
Paul said:Then he is wrong. Dreamweaver doesn't put in errors, inexperienced
users do. ~larger sigh~
Paul said:My site was made 3 years ago. Self taught and over 6000 pages. It is
used a lot by schools etc, which don't always have the latest browser
etc. I've no need to have it as strict, php, cms or any other fancy
new idea.
It works, why break it ?
At least my site will carry on working - THAT'S what matters.
What about BW? (gives a slight cough
My site was made 3 years ago. Self taught and over 6000 pages. It is
used a lot by schools etc, which don't always have the latest browser
etc. I've no need to have it as strict, php, cms or any other fancy
new idea.
It works, why break it ?
At least my site will carry on working - THAT'S what matters.
It will? How do you know? If you'd had pages with LAYER tags back when,
and they'd worked just fine in Netscape 4, and you made the same
comment, you'd have been sorry.
If Dreamweaver generates code, and the code has errors, and the user
doesn't do any of the HTML coding on its own, then that means that
Dreamweaver generates erroneous code, and the skill level of the user
has nothing to do with it. If your point is that an experienced,
HTML-savvy user winds up with good code because he fixes whatever is
wrong with the code that Dreamweaver generates, that doesn't alter the
fact that Dreamweaver generates erroneous code.
I have a 1000's of images on the site. I have visitors that have
stayed on the site for 9 hours.
Popular sites will use a lot of b/w
Paul B said:----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet
News==----
http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World!
120,000+ Newsgroups
----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption
=----
Are you planning to start a political career? You have changed the subject
and avoided answer without hesitation
What about BW? (gives a slight cough
Right now he has a great deal of allowable BW as long as it is his site
doing the using.
Hmmmz, a CMS is a real time-saver. Teaching a client HTML, billed by the
hour, quickly becomes very expensive. Also, it would mean a lot of
'helpdesking' for them, you can just count on the fact that they will
call for every little problem they don't know how to solve.
Most of my clients have better things to do then to learn HTML, but
still want to be able to change content themselves.
Rik said:Could you perhaps use a sig seperator? Real newsreaders thank you.
--Rik Wasmus
Posted on Usenet, not any forum you might see this in.
Ask Smart Questions: http://tinyurl.com/anel
It will? How do you know? If you'd had pages with LAYER tags back when,
and they'd worked just fine in Netscape 4, and you made the same
comment, you'd have been sorry.
Err, uh, Rik? *Your* sig appears above because the sig separator needs
a space and a carriage return after it. As in mine below. ;-)
tonnie said:Rik schreef:
Nonsense, the time spent on teaching them how to handle the cms is
wasted time, especially if one uses it for a small site like the one in
the example.
I do teach my clients how to use a few elements, copy and paste, where
they have to put what and how to upload it. Thats it, it aint no rocket
science.
Don't try to make your client believe it is, just because you want to
make it yourself easy and earn quick bucks.
Using a cms system for a small site like the one in the example is
completely ridiculous, period.
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.