Mac OS X | Web & Software Development | Other Developer Tools | CSS Suitcase

CSS Suitcase - 1.2

cascading style sheet editor

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(File Size: 713k)

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All Time:	(1.4)
This Version:	(1.0)
Current Version:	1.2
Release Date:	2002-04-03
License:	Commercial
Downloads (this version):	5,209
Downloads (all versions):	8,381
Price:	$12.00

Information Related to Version:

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Product Description:

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are currently the standard in styling World Wide Web content of all varieties. Stylesheets are long text files that describe elements of style for Web pages or sites - previously long jumbles of incomprehensible semicolons and curly brackets. CSS Suitcase is a must-have for all CSS developers - it can open even the most complex of CSS stylesheets and allow a user to edit them in a convenient Mac-like interface. CSS Suitcase is also fully AppleScript scriptable and recordable, allowing users to fully automate routine tasks or create powerful tools for controlling CSS Suitcase.

What's new in this version:

W3C Validator function
User preferences window
Registration optimized and fixed (now a trial-period demonstration)
Apple Help-compliant help book now included
Application is now in bundle/package format

Operating System Requirements:

This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:

Mac OS X 10.1
Mac OS X 10.0
Mac OS Classic

Additional Requirements:

Mac OS 8.5 with CarbonLib, or
Mac OS X 10.0 or newer

Feedback Summary:

This Version:
Overall Rating:	(1.0)	Features:	(1.0)	Support:	(1.0)
Ease of Use:	(1.0)	Quality / Stability:	(1.0)	Price:	(1.0)

Key to Types of Feedback:

Reviews Reviews Troubleshooting Usage Tips Developer Notes Commentary Featured Reviews

pygmy gone bye… - Version: 1.1, 10/16/2001 10:45AM PST

spec bebop

bye? cant' download or visit develpers site.

Nice! … - Version: 1.1, 5/22/2001 12:32AM PST

James Jr Daniels

Unstanble with large… - Version: 1.1, 5/21/2001 11:55AM PST

TreeKiller

CSS files on a Mac G3 with OS9.1 and plenty o' RAM. Just too many features missing -- no compatibility checker (for either attributes or possible values), no elegant way of displaying relationships, no attribute options, no validation ... no nothing. Better to edit CSS files by hand and then validate at http://w3c.org/. Having said that, there is a definite need for a tool likie this, provided it adds substantial functionality.