Personally I code pages for Netscape 2.0 and higher, Internet Explorer
and Lynx 2.6 and 2.7.
Netscape and Internet Explorer are widely used, and are very close in
features. I try to avoid features what are specific to one and not the
other (unless I have good reason too). I also code for lynx because many
in the educational world have only text browsers (and it's a very
important browser at Rutgers). I code for the later versions of lynx
because it is the most unforgiving in HTML errors (one should use a HTML
validation program (e.g., weblint)).
As to HTMLedpro, We have it now, but it has been loaded at this time. If
anyone wants to use it. I will speed up the process and get it installed.
/Ray
On Wed, 4 Jun 1997, Heyward Ehrlich wrote:
> Attention: Louie, Ray, Warren:
>
> What browsers are you all writing for and with which HTML editors?
> I adapted a Netscape page using Netscape Composer and then viewed
> it semi-succesfully with Word Internet Assistant. But when I
> brought it up under Hotmetal Pro 3.0 all the font and table values
> had been stripped away. I kept a nonformating editor, PFE 32, active
> in the background for direct access to code. I know that Netscape
> and Microsoft are pushing HTML in different directions. I'm not
> talking java, just typographic attributes (not even cascading
> stylesheets). Is anyone else using Composer with Netscape 4? or
> Frontpage or Windows PageMill? Who is using Internet Explorer
> as a main browser? WordPerfect addonsto Netscape? Is anyone
> giving shareware (Louie with HTMLEd ?) to students? Does Rutgers
> have a site license for student or faculty for such an editor?
> Any rumors? What are you planning on buying or testing?
>
> Heyward
>
>