Re: HTML design tools for the iSeries: which ones work well?

What's funny to me is that when I clicked "next" and another "HTML
design..." email popped up I thought, "That's it, I'm going to mention
emacs." Although I am still an emacs neophyte, it certainly does do
everything. I find it easier to use vi for most quick editing things,
but that is because I'm so new to emacs.


James Rich wrote:

>On Tue., 27 Nov 2001, Martin Rowe wrote:
>
>>If you'd like to try a genuinely free editor, I'd recommend looking at
>>Vim - http://www.vim.org which is what I use in Linux, but the Win32 port
>>
>
>I can't resist any longer.  I'm throwing emacs into the fray.  I never
>really could get into vi too much.  Emacs does everything that NotePad is
>claimed to do plus some.  Heck, emacs does *everything* (if you write a
>lisp extension for it).  It is even fairly intuitive when run in X
>(console version a little less so).  So there!
>
>p.s. this is not a vi/emacs battle post - just another option.  There are
>so many useful tools out there that it is easy to miss some that are truly
>useful.
>
>James Rich
>james@eaerich.com
>

--
Chris Rehm
javadisciple@earthlink.net

And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart...
...Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is none other
commandment greater than these. Mark 12:30-31