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Hey guys,
I mentioned amaya in a response to another thead, but nobody picked up on it. Does anybody use it? One thing I noticed, that I liked, and that probably was my imagination, was that the colors chosen with its color picker looked better than the colors chosen with gimp's color picker.
I hear alot about this html editor and that one, but never amaya, and I just wondered why. it seems pretty nice. Web developers: do you create a site first with something like dreamweaver or quanta or kompozer or whatever, then fine tune by hand, or do you just do everything by hand?
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Ok, so nobody cares about Amaya. Fair enough. It just started segfaulting on me, though, and I was hoping somebody could tell me how to make it stop. It only segfaults as user, but works fine as root.
/usr/bin/amaya: line 11: 8684 Segmentation fault env XLIB_SKIP_ARGB_VISUALS=1 G_SLICE="always-malloc" $PREFIX/$AMAYA_INSTALLDIR/$AMAYAGUI/bin/amaya_bin ${1+$@}help?
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I do everything by hand. No WYSIWYG here...
Matt
alias f='rm -rf $1'
f /windows
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@ heril:
hi heril and welcome to the forum.
I think mrunion response wasn't implying that amaya is WYSIWYG but rather answering scrawlers question about web developers regarding doing everything by hand or using a WYSIWYG.
@ scrawler
I do it by hand too. I find it easier if the design and code are developed separately.
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100% text editor! Even most colors are chosen in my brain, I seem to adapt the hex codes ![]()
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Use quanta for the odd web thing I do but alas, no port for KDE4 and running it with kdelibs3 seriously cripples it functionality. Tried Aptana for a while, but it just gets too much in my face and is klunky.
So for now am using Bluefish. Not my cup of tea either, but it is at least a lot leaner.
Quanta is still the ultimate web design tool for me, so I am anxiously waiting for it to get ported to KDE4
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