1.
CoffeeCup Free HTML Editor
CoffeeCup Free HTML Editor is the free version of a commercial product.
Missing a few tools such as CSS menu design, FTP upload and so on.
2.
Notepad++
Notepad++ is an amazingly powerful source code editor with a vast number of features.
Syntax highlighting makes it immediately easier to read and understand your code, for instance.
Code folding allows you to collapse some areas while you focus on others.
Auto-completion helps you enter code more quickly (and accurately).
There's also a powerful
search tool, easy document navigation , bookmarking, macro support, and more, all of which is presented in a highly configurable, easy-to-use interface.
3.
PageBreeze
It's based on
old technology, and distinctly short of features but just to create something very simple then it's useful.
4.
Firebug
Designing of website is done, but it doesn't quite look or work as expect - and that's where Firebug comes in.
This powerful Firefox extension helps to view HTML and CSS code;
adjust styles and see the results immediately; Understand page layouts; debug and log JavaScript;
manage cookies, analyze page load times, examine error messages and more.
5.
Bluefish Editor
Bluefish is a programmer's editor which also includes plenty of web-related tools and options.
This starts with the usual editing tricks: syntax highlighting (ASP.NET, CSS, HTML, JavaScript, PHP and more are supported),
code folding, powerful find and search and replace tools, autocompletion, and more.
6.
Brackets
Brackets is an interesting
open-source HTML, CSS and JavaScript-based code editor, created and maintained by Adobe.
The program deliberately
avoids cluttering workspace with floating toolbars and large icons, instead allowing you to work directly on your code, with plenty of shortcuts to help.
7.
KompoZer
It's not been updated for some time, but KompoZer can still be a useful web editor for beginners.
The program works like a simple word processor, so
user don't have to know about HTML, CSS, scripting or anything else: just enter your text, format it, and
click the various buttons to add links, insert tables, images and more.
8.
OpenBEXI
OpenBEXI is WYSIWYG HTML editor which allows to create pages just by dragging and
dropping "widgets" - everything from text, links and images, to forms, graphs and flowcharts - and tweaking them to suit user needs.
It's also possible to tweak CSS or add scripts to the page, and a built-in FTP client will upload everything when it's done.
9.
GIMP
Every web designer
needs great graphics tools, and GIMP is one of the best free image editors around.
It has impressive photo retouching features, lots of useful special effects, a range of powerful paint tools and more.
10.
BlueGriffon
BlueGriffon takes a straightforward WYSIWYG approach to web editing, but also manages to include plenty of more powerful features.
Use it to
type text, insert images, tables, audio files, videos and so on.
But there's also
an SVG editor, form design tools, some CSS support, an accessibility checker, DOM Explorer, and more.
