Love it, I am really excited to see the new release come out.

Looks Great!

Doug Parker

Unfortunately, at this time we do not support the OSX format. We are planning to release Macintosh versions of our software in the future, but at the moment our software is only available for Windows XP or Vista-based systems. This also includes, however, Intel-based Macintosh platforms using Parallels, or VMware to run XP or Vista.

In *theory* it should work, but I would not really recommend it. We install a few DLL's on the computer and they can only work with the newer version of the editor. This would then cause problems with the previous version.

I am sorry, but this process has not changed. The visual editor component still needs administrator access to run due to the way the DHTMLED.OCX works (this is the visual editor control). We are however researching other methods of handling this, but it will not be included for this initial release.

Bill, what do you mean by "write the pages at the same time"? You can create one document that includes both sets of code or create two pages, one with the HTML and the other with the CSS. If you can tell me how you specifically want it to work, maybe we have a solution for you.

As to the highlight code, there are some settings for this. Go to the Document Menu > Set Highlighter File Type, and then choose which type of highlighter you would like to use.

PHP is a server language which means that it cannot be viewed directly in a browser. When PHP is installed on your Web server it automatically parses the data from the php script before sending to the browser. To do locally on your computer we would have to install a Web server as well as PHP. This can then become extremely tricky because there are so many different versions of PHP out there and then we have to deal with countless security applications which would be trying to block a lot of things.

So it is possible, but we have to really do this right. I am sure down the road this sort of feature will make it into the software in some way.

PHP is a server language which means that it cannot be viewed directly in a browser. When PHP is installed on your Web server it automatically parses the data from the php script before sending to the browser. To do locally on your computer we would have to install a Web server as well as PHP. This can then become extremely tricky because there are so many different versions of PHP out there and then we have to deal with countless security applications which would be trying to block a lot of things.

So it is possible, but we have to really do this right. I am sure down the road this sort of feature will make it into the software in some way.

Hey Scott -- You hit it on the nose.
"You can create one document that includes both sets of code or create two pages, one with the HTML and the other with the CSS."

That's what I need to know how to do -- Yeah, I'm brain dead and it's probably
something simple and right in front of me and I keep missing it.

looks and reads very kewl

Hey Scott:

Is <span align="center"></span> still valid? I've seen conflicting info on the web.