CSS preview in Firefox and Internet Explorer at the same time
- Transfer
Although this program has been around for quite some time, I only bothered to get to it today. So, CSS Vista is a lightweight software that allows real-time viewing of CSS layout results simultaneously in Firefox and IE6, which in itself is an excellent alternative to launching three applications separately.
CSS Vista will require you to install the .NET framework , but this work is compensated by the ease of configuration and the user-friendly interface. In fact, the only option in the program is to switch from split-screen mode to bookmarked mode. Minimalism in terms of options is more of a feature, not a flaw.
As Firefox users already know, you can press CTRL + SHIFT + E and see the original CSS page in a browser window. Many have tried the IE Tab extension , which loves to knock out the program, or paid for the Browsercam service (a paid service that allows you to view the performance of your sites in different browsers and operating systems - approx. Per.) , Which began to lose its relevance as new browsers began to standardize. In light of the changes that await us with the advent of IE8 , it’s interesting what will happen to paid services that make money on the standard support curve of some browsers.
The first thing you'll notice in CSS Vista is a thin bar with CSS code on the left side of the application. This is not very convenient for those who prefer to declare properties in one line . Also, I would like to see browsing support in more browsers (IE7 and Safari, for example), but, as the authors report, CSS Vista development is still in its early stages.
For me personally, CSS Vista is great for the final debugging of typesetting - adjusting problems with paddings and meringins. To write CSS from scratch, I still prefer Dreamweaver for its quick access to properties:
Well, if I were using a Mac, the choice would be simple: Coda .
Final goal? Write interesting and valid style sheet, which would work equally in all browsers - easier said than done, but it is feasible . Organize your styles, rewrite classes, make more smaller.
CSS Vista will require you to install the .NET framework , but this work is compensated by the ease of configuration and the user-friendly interface. In fact, the only option in the program is to switch from split-screen mode to bookmarked mode. Minimalism in terms of options is more of a feature, not a flaw.
As Firefox users already know, you can press CTRL + SHIFT + E and see the original CSS page in a browser window. Many have tried the IE Tab extension , which loves to knock out the program, or paid for the Browsercam service (a paid service that allows you to view the performance of your sites in different browsers and operating systems - approx. Per.) , Which began to lose its relevance as new browsers began to standardize. In light of the changes that await us with the advent of IE8 , it’s interesting what will happen to paid services that make money on the standard support curve of some browsers.
The first thing you'll notice in CSS Vista is a thin bar with CSS code on the left side of the application. This is not very convenient for those who prefer to declare properties in one line . Also, I would like to see browsing support in more browsers (IE7 and Safari, for example), but, as the authors report, CSS Vista development is still in its early stages.
For me personally, CSS Vista is great for the final debugging of typesetting - adjusting problems with paddings and meringins. To write CSS from scratch, I still prefer Dreamweaver for its quick access to properties:
Well, if I were using a Mac, the choice would be simple: Coda .
Final goal? Write interesting and valid style sheet, which would work equally in all browsers - easier said than done, but it is feasible . Organize your styles, rewrite classes, make more smaller.