7/29/2020 Html Source Code For Web Page Macos
Web browsers let you view the HTML and CSS source code of a web page. Sneaking a peek at the source code of a web page is a great way to see how it’s built — and to see how you can do something similar.
To see the HTML code behind a web page, follow these simple steps:
The source window shows you just the HTML code, not any externally linked CSS documents (see the following figure). If the page uses CSS, the <head> section at the top of the HTML code will contain the URL path to the CSS file. You can copy the path and paste that into your browser’s location field, like typing in a web address, and see the CSS code that the page uses.
In the example, the CSS link is written as a relative path — relative to the path already in the web browser. To complete the path you need to append /unassets/css/smart_min.css to the URL that shows in the address bar at the top of the screen.
When you finish adding the relative path to the URL, you press or click Enter to access the CSS; if you’re running Windows, the CSS shows up in a Notepad file that opens automatically onscreen, as in the following figure.
By copying and pasting the CSS URL path in a browser window, you can view a page’s CSS source file.
NetBeans (Free) NetBeans is a free and open source HTML editor. NetBeans is an impressive Java IDE which enables you to build the powerful web applications. It is super helpful in developing web applications, desktop applications, and mobile applications as well. Aug 28, 2005 I wrote all of my web site's code using SimpleText in MacOS 9. Recently I made the step up to OS X and I've transferred all of my data from my old G-4 to the new system. When I open the html pages in TextEdit on OS X I am unable to go in and edit the code. Instead I get a screen that reads the the html and presents a page like one would see on the web. Is it possible to edit the html that was.
WYSIWYG stands for “What You See Is What You Get“, which means that the editing display closely corresponds the appearance of the page displayed to the end-user.
WYSIWYG is especially popular for web designing professionals and amateurs because it allows you to work directly on the website’s design as it displays on the screen.
Such editors are especially useful if you have no or little coding, HTML or CSS experience or knowledge. And they’re also good for folks that want an editor that helps you create web pages quickly. You don’t have to understand HTML at all to make engaging, high-quality, and professional content!
One thing we know is that you don’t need to pay for a good HTML editor–they are still some excellent free options, even for Mac users!
Contents
Related articlesWhat should a free WYSIWYG Editor include?
Why everything a paid one does of course!
Not to get ahead of ourselves or anything, here’s what we think is important
Here are the best WYSIWYG web editors for macOS and Mac OS X
We think the current best free macOS/Mac OS X WYSIWYG HTML Editor is SeaMonkey, part of the lovely free and open source Mozilla Project.
First, it’s a completely free WYSIWYG editor and is part of a larger suite that includes its composer, an Internet browser, email & newsgroup client with an included web feed reader, HTML editor, IRC chat and web development tools.
What’s great about SeaMonkey is that you can test your site with ease. Plus, SeaMonkey offers FTP features too!
Html Web Page DesignLike KompoZer? Sorry, it’s NO LONGER AVAILABLE
KompoZer was an open source WYSIWYG web/HTML editor. KompoZer also allowed direct code editing and a split code-graphic view.
Too bad it’s no longer an option!
Wondering what happened, check out this article from Drop in Blog.
Love text editors?
There are a lot of HTML and text editors out there, especially for folks looking to code HTML directly, without WYSIWYG.
For our money, we love Sublime Text or TextWrangler for Macs and NotePad for Windows
What’s your WYSIWYG Editor of choice?
Like something else that we haven’t mentioned? Quite a few readers recommend Atom (made by the folks Github) and Google Web Designer. Both are free as well.
Share with us your experiences and thoughts in the comments.
Obsessed with tech since the early arrival of A/UX on Apple, Sudz (SK) is responsible for the editorial direction of AppleToolBox. He is based out of Los Angeles, CA.
Sudz specializes in covering all things macOS, having reviewed dozens of OS X and macOS developments over the years.
In a former life, Sudz worked helping Fortune 100 companies with their technology and business transformation aspirations.
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