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Windows  |  Web & Software Development  |  HTML / Text Editors  |  CoffeeCup Free HTML Editor

CoffeeCup Free HTML Editor

CoffeeCup Free HTML Editor - 9.2

Create and edit HTML files using intuitive Web-oriented editor.

All Time: (1.0)
This Version: Not rated (0.0)
Current Version: 9.2
Release Date: 2008-05-22
License: Freeware
Downloads (this version): 152
Downloads (all versions): 3,380

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Product Description:

The HTML Editor is powerful, easy to use, and it is free. It organizes your Website files, creates valid code, and comes packed with helpful features like multiple preview options and tons of ways to get set up quickly. Use intuitive tools like toolbars, right-click menus, and keyboard shortcuts to add elements to your pages. All these tools (and more!) help create a Website that looks great and performs even better. A logical Website structure keeps things running smoothly and all but eliminates pesky issues like broken links. With that in mind, we designed Website Projects, a comprehensive yet easy-to-use set of tools that gives you complete control over how your Website is organized. Create a file structure that fits your needs. Use intuitive tools like toolbars, right-click menus, and keyboard shortcuts to add elements to your pages. Create a Website that looks great and performs even better. With valid Website code, your pages display consistently in different browsers, work better with CSS, and are more accessible for handicapped users and search engines. That's why the HTML Editor comes with three different tools to correct human error and ensure that you're using valid code. A comprehensive Tag Reference section puts the correct tags right at your fingertips. Code Completion automatically suggests tags as you type them, preventing unclosed tags. Last but not least, a built-in validation tool allows you to check your code using W3C standards for perfectly valid pages every time. Even the most hardcore programmer can't look at a page of code and instantly tell how it's going to look in a Web browser. That's why the HTML Editor gives you three different preview options. Want to see your page in a browser? You can do that--in fact, you can open up to 10 different browsers from inside the HTML Editor. Don't want to open a whole new window? We hear that. That's why we built a browser right in the program -- all you have to do is switch to a different workspace view. And for the user who wants even more convenience, we have the Split-Screen Preview. It's your Webpage, in a built-in browser, right below your code. It couldn't be handier.

Version 9.2 has better organization, improves server access.

What's new in this version:

Too much to put in here. Please see our forum post here at http://www.coffeecup.com/forums/html-editor/upcoming-release-of-the-new-coffeecup-html-editor/

Operating System Requirements:

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

  • Windows Vista
  • Windows XP

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Feedback Summary:

This Version:
Overall Rating: Not rated (0.0) Features: Not rated (0.0) Support: Not rated (0.0)
Ease of Use: Not rated (0.0) Quality / Stability: Not rated (0.0) Price: Not rated (0.0)
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CoffeeCup Free HTML Editor ReviewNot cool - Version: 7.2, 8/18/2005 03:05PM PST

w6xh27
I downloaded the HTML editor and wanted to try it, but gave up in ten seconds and will uninstall it. The only reason for that is their moronic idea to label buttons "Cool" and "No Way" (instead of, presumably, OK and Cancel) in the Preferences dialog (and others). That's unprofessional, grotesque, and downright insulting. Instead of allowing the high-school idiot who designed that interface to come up with such an idea, they might have spent a few more hours and add an actually useful feature like an Apply button to the above-mentioned dialog (guess they would have called it what, "Maybe?!").

And no, trying to come up with an icon for every freaking menu item (just to be "cool", perhaps) is not a good UI idea, either.

I'm sure that the application is otherwise full of features, and I'm sure I don't care. For a company that by its very nature is about creating tools for designing user interfaces, their ideas about their own interfaces are perplexing, to say the least.
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