HTML -- The Hard Way
Jul. 29th, 2002 04:07 pmTwo opinions on the matter:
1) Jim, the computer consultant lad at work: Hand-coding is best. You'll only spend time fighting the WYSIWYG programs, and hand-coding is the best way to really learn what's going on.
2) Roommate: Hand-coding isn't necessary anymore. DreamWeaver rocks my world.
these quotes are not verbatim
Result: I'm teaching myself HTML, CSS, and possibly XHTML. I wish I had taken these things in college. Luckily, W3Schools exists, so it's a little easier.
What do you think, my computer-savvy friends? Hand-coding with Notepad or DreamWeaver?
1) Jim, the computer consultant lad at work: Hand-coding is best. You'll only spend time fighting the WYSIWYG programs, and hand-coding is the best way to really learn what's going on.
2) Roommate: Hand-coding isn't necessary anymore. DreamWeaver rocks my world.
these quotes are not verbatim
Result: I'm teaching myself HTML, CSS, and possibly XHTML. I wish I had taken these things in college. Luckily, W3Schools exists, so it's a little easier.
What do you think, my computer-savvy friends? Hand-coding with Notepad or DreamWeaver?
no subject
Date: 2002-07-29 02:43 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2002-07-29 06:58 pm (UTC)By the way, welcome to New York! How did you find my journal? Just curious when I find someone new on my list.
Re:
Date: 2002-07-29 08:30 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2002-07-30 05:39 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2002-07-29 10:25 pm (UTC)I like to think that it's the coding equivalent of practice-swinging with two bats, so that when it's time to step up to the plate and just use one bat, you swing like a mutha.
But, then again, I don't code that much, do I? Then again, I don't have any server space with which to practice coding, do I? No, and no.