or buy a tropical isle and forget the whole thing.
| As one who has only 18 months experience, I agree with Muray. In fact I
now
| only use FP for uploading - it is great for that.
|
| I only have a small personal site: 18 HTML pages, with 3 CSS files and 8
JS
| files, although I just counted over 700 image files (Yes, I am surprised
| there are so many, too).
|
| However, even with a small site, some of what Rob says is true, especially
| if you let it obsess you. I think I have avoided obsession, since I don't
| keep rewriting the code every day - maybe only a little bit every few
weeks
| or so, but I like to find out all I can about the nuts and bolts of the
| languages and use them to the best advantage that I can. The importamt
thing
| is to make it fun, or get paid to do it (or both).
|
| Rob Giordano (Crash) wrote:
| > And somewhere in there you'll discover it takes a lot more than you
| > ever thought to produce a website and will either give up and hire
| > someone - or trudge on, quit your day job and design websites for a
| > living, and buy a tropical island in the pacific.
| >
| >
| >
| > | >> If you have NO skills in HTML/CSS, and have no interest in acquiring
| >> any, then FP will help you get a functional page on the web in a
| >> hurry, and relatively easily. If you want to achieve something a
| >> bit more polished, then you'll need to study HTML and CSS.
| >> Paradoxically, the more you know about HTML and CSS, the more you
| >> will discover that it doesn't really matter which HTML authoring
| >> system you use.
| >>
| >> --
| >> Murray
| >> --------------
| >> MVP Front Page
| >>
| >>
| >> | >>> Looking at purchasing FrontPage 2003 for my business, Any
| >>> suggestions on this
| >>> or other ones available? Computer dummy office Girl!!
|
| --
| Cheers,
| Trevor L.
| Website:
http://tandcl.homemail.com.au
|
|
