Icons and menu items that do not function in the source view are greyed out. In the Source View, the source code for the page being edited is show in the right. The icons and menu bar can be used to insert and modify page elements. In that view, Kompozer functions much as a word procressor. The Design View is shown in the picture above. Kompozer offers three views of the webpage. When Kompozer starts, it displays menu and formatting bars at the top and a navigation pane on the left webpages open for editing to the right.
KOMPOZER FOR LINUX DOWNLOAD UPDATE
When I decided it was time to update my boating website to current standards and practices, I started looking for a WYSIWYG editor and decided to give Kompozer a whirl. When I moved to Linux, I started out using Quanta Plus, because it came with Slackware 10.0, and whatever Linux text editor with color-coding happened to be handy, but I found Quanta to be rather clunky (that was five years ago–I haven’t tested the current release). In my Windows days, I used a combination of AOLPress (now long unsupported) and HTMLKit, which is still a fine program).
I like to draft a page using a WYSIWYG editor, then fine-tune and validate it using a text editor. Since I fumbled my way through my first website 15 years ago, I’ve always used a combination. I know that some persons disdain WYSIWYG editors and use only text editors I know others who use only WYSIWYG (they are often captives to overpriced proprietary software). But, in the interim, I discovered the Kompozer WYSIWYG HTML editor, which is free, open-source, and available for Linux, Mac, and Windows (I have not tested it in Windows or Mac). I’ve been busy updating one of my websites and, after hours of screen time mucking about with HTML and trying to feed my own blog, I haven’t been able to contribute here.
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