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Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by user3939382 on Sunday December 25, 2022 @10:50AM (#34128200)
> FrontPage

          

Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by Shared404 on Sunday December 25, 2022 @02:32PM (#34130359)
Confluence does the same thing now.
Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by kyleyeats on Sunday December 25, 2022 @02:32PM (#34130367)
Now I have to do stuff like this manually. Seems like things are regressing.
Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by steveBK123 on Sunday December 25, 2022 @02:58PM (#34130646)
we love to see it
Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by chrisweekly on Sunday December 25, 2022 @03:18PM (#34130817)
Having cut my teeth on FrontPage, I remember being unreasonably happy with the markup generated by DreamWeaver.
Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by alberth on Sunday December 25, 2022 @04:04PM (#34131243)
No-code.

What’s old is new again.

Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by rafale on Sunday December 25, 2022 @05:47PM (#34132309)
WYSIWYG
Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by jonathanoliver on Sunday December 25, 2022 @04:22PM (#34131443)
I only had Notepad (the default Windows text editor). I longed for Microsoft Frontpage and HoTMetaL and Dreamweaver. Looking back, I'm glad gained experience on the native experience rather than through the editor abstractions because it forced me to learn.
Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by rafale on Sunday December 25, 2022 @05:47PM (#34132306)
I longed for Flash but I learned DHTML instead. I bet many young readers haven't heard of that "technology".
Re:Building a website like it's 1999 in 2022 by Soulsbane on Sunday December 25, 2022 @05:47PM (#34132308)
LOL, also spacer.gif(Not so much FrontPage but it reminded me of the times).