World Wide Web services, etc.

World Wide Web services, etc.

• WWW Security FAQ

• Tom Boutell used to have a “World Wide Web FAQ”, now turned to the OpenFAQ series

• Keith Gardner’s Are You Safe? page

• Web Pages that Suck gives you design hints on web pages

• Electric Minds

• Graphics in Web Pages

• Learning Web

• Administering Very High Volume Internet Services by Don Mosedale, William Foss, and Rob McCool of Netscape Communications

Static Site Generators

• Hugo

• Jekyll

• Sphinx as a Static Site Generator, by Amit Saha, June 22, 2013

Free and Open Source Web Design Tools

• HTML5 Up (”… makes spiffy HTML5 site templates that are: Fully Responsive; Built on intelligent HTML5 + CSS3; Super Customizable; 100% Free under the Creative Commons.”)

• Google Web Designer (“Bring ideas to life across screens”)

• Kompozer (“Easy Web Authoring”)

• Silex

• BlueGriffon

• 15 Tools That Will Help You Build Your Website (No Coding Required), by Producthunt, June 15, 2016

• 4 open source alternatives to Dreamweaver, by Jason Baker, March 24, 2016

• Web Design Tools: Best 10 for Creating Responsive Websites, by noeticsunil, December 24, 2016

• I Never Pursue My Awesome Ideas, by Charles Roche, January 15, 2015

• More like “Freemium” than “free”

  • The Top 7 Free Website Builders, by Cara Wood, April 14, 2015

HTML editors

• Brackets (“A modern, open source text editor that understands web design.”)

• Sublime Text (“[A] sophisticated text editor for code, markup and prose.”)

• Atom (“A hackable text editor for the 21st Century.”)

• Coda 2 (“A fast, clean, and powerful text editor, pixel-perfect preview, built-in way to open and manage your local and remote files.”)

• Aptana Studio (“The world’s most powerful open-source web development IDE.”)

• TextWrangler (“The ‘little brother’ to BBEdit, our leading professional HTML and text editor for the Macintosh.”)

• Notepad++ (“A free (as in ‘free speech’ and also as in ‘free beer’) GPL licensed source code editor and Notepad replacement, running in the MS Windows environment, supporting several languages.”)

• Light Table (“The next generation code editor.”)

• Jet Brains’ editors

• Microsoft Visual Studio Code (Free and multi-platform)

• Online editors

  • JS Fiddle (Quick online prototyping and testing of Javascript, CSS and HTML w/code highlighting)

  • Mozilla Thimble (Introducing Thimble: webmaking made easy)

  • Compilr (“Online editor & sandbox that lets you write your code all from the comfort of your browser”)

• Build Your Own Adobe Creative Suite with Free and Cheap Software, by Thorin Klosowski, lifehacker.com

• [ …or my favorite, used for this web page: Vim + Sphinx + reST ;) ]