8 Alternative dreamweaver free open source web development tools

Adobe Dreamweaver is very handy, but it's not the only web development integration environment that can design, develop, and publish a wonderful web site. There are many excellent web development tools in our open source world that can completely replace Dreamweaver, and more importantly they are free. If you're looking for a replacement for Dreamweaver, here are 8 apps you should give priority to. Note that there is no order, not the first one is the best.

　One, Quanta Plus

Quanta Plus is a web integrated development environment that can be used to develop HTML, XHTML, CSS, XML, PHP, and any XML-style language or scripting language. Quanta Plus provides a visual WYSIWYG (WYSIWYG) editor, and allows you to edit it manually. It features automatic labeling, Dialog editor for tagged attributes, automatic prompts for scripting language variables, project management, dynamic Preview, PHP debugger, CVS support, SVN support, and more.

　　Second, Bluegriffon

Bluegriffon is a WYSIWYG web content editor. It is based on the HTML rendering engine of the gecko--Firefox browser, which allows you to develop standard Web pages. It can run on Windows, Linux, and Apple systems.

　　Third, KompoZer

(Ladder to be owned)

KompoZer is an open source WYSIWYG HTML editor developed based on the Nvu editor. Komposer is developed by people with open source communities, and the project's homepage is on SourceForge.

　　Four, Amaya

Amaya is a web editor, simply a tool for creating and updating documents directly on a Web page. In a standardized environment, the browsing function is tightly integrated with the editing and remote control functions. This is in line with the original idea of the network, even if it becomes an interactive space, not just a one-way publishing media space.

In 1996, in order to demonstrate a fully functional Web client network technology, the consortium began to work on Amaya research. The main purpose of the development of Amaya is to provide a framework for integrating as many as possible of the technology of the Consortium. These technologies are presented in a single and consistent environment based on these integrations.

The original Amaya is an HTML + CSS-style editor. It is then extended to applications that support XML and XML, such as the XHTML series, MathML, and SVG. Allows you to edit these words simultaneously in a compound document.

Amaya includes a collaborative annotation application based on resource Description Framework (RDF), XLink, and XPointer. For more information, please visit the Annotea Project home page.

　Five, Openbexi

Openbexi is a powerful WYSIWYG web site editor. It's a feature that allows you to see text, images, and accessories in the editor exactly the same as the one you see on the Web using the Openbexi Publisher.

　　VI. Aptana

Aptana Studio is an open-source Web integrated development environment that supports AJAX Web applications. It is based on eclipse, can be used to develop javascript,html, has automatic hints for DOM and CSS, can give code outlines, can be used for JavaScript debugging, and has integrated documentation.

　　Seven, Mozilla SeaMonkey

Mozilla SeaMonkey has a built-in browser, email and newsgroup client that can be used for feed reading, for HTML development, IRC chats, and a wide variety of web development tools. For some high-end web programmers, enterprise users, SeaMonkey is definitely an attractive development tool.

　　Eight, Nvu

Nvu is an HTML editor developed based on the Content editor component in Mozilla Application Suite 1.7. Its mission is to replace commercial software such as Microsoft Expression Web and Adobe Dreamweaver with an open-source software.