Flux has an amazing WYSIWYG rendering engine, which means you can drag, stretch, and move objects like a you can in a DTP application, and your webpages will look exactly how you intended.*Flux will generate all the code for you, with no unneccesary tags. Size, position, even margins and padding can be altered with handles on the elements themselves. If the properties are stored in external CSS stylesheets, these are automaticaly updated.
If you’d rather type your code, you can do that too. The objects you create in the Code Editor will appear on the page as soon as you stop typing, they can then be edited using the WYSIWYG display.
Flux doesn’t make a distinction between typed code, or objects created by Flux, you can create anyway you like, and Flux will understand.
The Flux Code Editor has syntax highlighting for HTML and CSS, auto-completion and line numbering.
Flux can edit sites directly off an FTP or SFTP site, so you can make quick changes even quicker. All elements from a DIV to a PARAM to a CSS Rule can be edited in the Inspector. Flux supports Plugins, most CODA plugins work great in Flux.
Requirements:
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.5 or later.
Version 3.x:
- Option in preferences to only create WebKit Specific CSS.
- Can now adjust all padding/margins at once by holding Shift key while dragging.
- External Editor menu now finds all text editors regardless of location.
- Option to show hidden files in Site Manager.
- Issue preventing launch on PPC fixed.
- Bug fixes.
Home Page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flux
Please subscribe, leave a comment, follow this blog and share this article with your friends and colleagues.
by: http://kedirizone.blogspot.com
0 comments:
Post a Comment