NexusHelm
02-02-2006, 04:05 PM
I've been working with HTML since 2000, so I'm not exactly a stranger to it. I'm lazy though, and for small sites I don't see the need to create a php backend of sorts. I like using HTML, it's easier to preview things that way offline and see how your changes will look.
I'm looking for an overall site manager and builder that can have templates which can track absolute and relative paths, the same within pages, and also the ability to embed templates/code snippets which will also calculate absolute/relative paths as needed. ie: <template name="templatename" />. This would be handy if, for example, the header of a page was exactly the same except for the links being slightly different.
Why mention absolute paths as they technically don't need changed? The absolute paths I use are different online, than offline. I can set up a localhost to emulate the same path-type, but it's a lot of extra hassle for a quick edit just so I can preview and upload it.
Ideally if it could handle FTP uploading too, that's what I'm after. WYSIWYG features are okay, but I'd say mostly optional. I generally don't like the HTML code they produce.
I'm looking for an overall site manager and builder that can have templates which can track absolute and relative paths, the same within pages, and also the ability to embed templates/code snippets which will also calculate absolute/relative paths as needed. ie: <template name="templatename" />. This would be handy if, for example, the header of a page was exactly the same except for the links being slightly different.
Why mention absolute paths as they technically don't need changed? The absolute paths I use are different online, than offline. I can set up a localhost to emulate the same path-type, but it's a lot of extra hassle for a quick edit just so I can preview and upload it.
Ideally if it could handle FTP uploading too, that's what I'm after. WYSIWYG features are okay, but I'd say mostly optional. I generally don't like the HTML code they produce.
