Topic: Website Design
no photo
Tue 11/19/13 05:07 AM
Please is there any application software that can guide me on how to create my own website?

no photo
Tue 11/19/13 11:23 AM
Edited by KiK2me on Tue 11/19/13 11:24 AM
Well here are a couple sites that may help you with what you are looking for...
Hope it helps and good luck ...

WIX free website builder
http://www.wix.com/

WEBS
http://www.webs.com/

And here is a list of others you may want to look at pard !
http://www.google.com/search?q=free+website+creator&oq=free+website+&aqs=chrome.1.69i57j0l3j69i61.10214j0j1&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
drinks

Take a few minutes and look at what each one has to offer you
I'm pretty sure you will find something useful for your need

biggrin
KiK

no photo
Wed 11/20/13 09:03 PM
Well you can use Microsoft Expression Web (a freeware), Adobe Dreamweaver, it may cost a little. Readded is Serif WebPLUS or Xara Web Designer.

no photo
Wed 11/20/13 09:04 PM
Well you can use Microsoft Expression Web (a freeware), Adobe Dreamweaver, it may cost a little. Readded is Serif WebPLUS or Xara Web Designer.

Mr5cott's photo
Sun 12/08/13 09:07 PM
Last I checked Adobe Dreamweaver has a free trial period. It may be worthwhile to go that route and when trial ends, make another account. Yes it is evading paying the retail price but one has to learn first.


no photo
Sun 12/08/13 09:16 PM
I use dreamweaver, but you have to know html anyway.

If you don't understand the html, it is a large learning curve.

You can build a website without knowing html, but you can get in trouble with the code and not know how to fix it.

If you want to be in control of your site, learn the basics. If you just want a fast website buy a template and have someone customize it for you.

Dreamweaver is great because you can work from the design view and the code view.

I borrow a basic web design and customize it. CSS is used on all sights anymore, it is a design code that will work with the entire sights so if you want to change the header you only have to change it in the css file instead of changing it on every page.




no photo
Sun 12/08/13 09:18 PM
Or just get a blog. No html knowledge required for that.

There are some blogs that look just like websites. You may have to learn how to customize your blog, make posts, etc.

Mirage4279's photo
Mon 12/09/13 06:30 PM
yeah I was gonna say the Dreamweaver too ....


It is almost easier to learn html though becuase the basics of html are actually quite simple...

also the Dreamweaver is expensive but you can figure out a way to muster one up ... search engines and the gnutella network are good places....

no great way to do it easy i would just recomend coding it... html is very simple to learn

katakura's photo
Wed 01/15/14 01:00 PM
I think you should first consider if you want you site to be hosted or if you will host it yourself. From there on you can decide which tool is best to build your website.

A lot of sites that offer a hosted environment have templates ready to use. Either way I'd advise you to get at least a little bit of an understanding of html/css. It will make your life a lot easier when customizing your website. Don't rely on a tool only.

Using these search commands on google might help you find some tools
online website builder
WYSIWYG website builder

Good luck :)

no photo
Wed 01/15/14 04:58 PM

I think you should first consider if you want you site to be hosted or if you will host it yourself. From there on you can decide which tool is best to build your website.

A lot of sites that offer a hosted environment have templates ready to use. Either way I'd advise you to get at least a little bit of an understanding of html/css. It will make your life a lot easier when customizing your website. Don't rely on a tool only.

Using these search commands on google might help you find some tools
online website builder
WYSIWYG website builder

Good luck :)


You should always own and host your own site and have control of it. Otherwise, you are just playing around.


katakura's photo
Thu 01/16/14 02:13 AM


I think you should first consider if you want you site to be hosted or if you will host it yourself. From there on you can decide which tool is best to build your website.

A lot of sites that offer a hosted environment have templates ready to use. Either way I'd advise you to get at least a little bit of an understanding of html/css. It will make your life a lot easier when customizing your website. Don't rely on a tool only.

Using these search commands on google might help you find some tools
online website builder
WYSIWYG website builder

Good luck :)


You should always own and host your own site and have control of it. Otherwise, you are just playing around.




I partially agree. I don't think it's bad to start in an hosted environment, build up some experience and move on to hosting yourself. Besides that, there's also the financial side. It might not be expensive nowadays but for some people hosting it themselves when starting is something they can't afford.

no photo
Thu 01/16/14 01:07 PM



I think you should first consider if you want you site to be hosted or if you will host it yourself. From there on you can decide which tool is best to build your website.

A lot of sites that offer a hosted environment have templates ready to use. Either way I'd advise you to get at least a little bit of an understanding of html/css. It will make your life a lot easier when customizing your website. Don't rely on a tool only.

Using these search commands on google might help you find some tools
online website builder
WYSIWYG website builder

Good luck :)


You should always own and host your own site and have control of it. Otherwise, you are just playing around.




I partially agree. I don't think it's bad to start in an hosted environment, build up some experience and move on to hosting yourself. Besides that, there's also the financial side. It might not be expensive nowadays but for some people hosting it themselves when starting is something they can't afford.


Yes free is always good.

And blogs are so easy.


Learns2Rock's photo
Thu 01/23/14 03:40 PM




I think you should first consider if you want you site to be hosted or if you will host it yourself. From there on you can decide which tool is best to build your website.

A lot of sites that offer a hosted environment have templates ready to use. Either way I'd advise you to get at least a little bit of an understanding of html/css. It will make your life a lot easier when customizing your website. Don't rely on a tool only.

Using these search commands on google might help you find some tools
online website builder
WYSIWYG website builder

Good luck :)


You should always own and host your own site and have control of it. Otherwise, you are just playing around.




I partially agree. I don't think it's bad to start in an hosted environment, build up some experience and move on to hosting yourself. Besides that, there's also the financial side. It might not be expensive nowadays but for some people hosting it themselves when starting is something they can't afford.


Yes free is always good.

And blogs are so easy.



Thanks guys ,I really do appreciate .