So I bought Sandvox for $79.99 and am happy as a lark I did. I will add a photo album later, but for now it’s good to go. There is no user manual (although there are a couple of demo videos and the transcript of one of them, plus FAQs and such like), but I’ve figured out how to use the interface to develop all the tabs. So I tried a couple of themes in Sandvox and then hit upon the one you see here, which is called Earth and Sky. I just couldn’t find any of them that were flexible enough for my needs, so I decided (again!) that an actual desktop application would be best. I spent several days considering and trying out various online Web editors from Wix to Weebly, Jimdo, Webnode, and Website Builder available from my Web host, Powweb. I had considered it several times but was determined to make iWeb work since I already had a free copy. That’s when I rediscovered Sandvox by Karelia Software. I recently tried to recreate Canyonfire with the now-defunct Apple iWeb program, which looked promising until I discovered it is 32-bit, and the new macOS Mojave is the last Mac OS that still will support 32-bit programs. Dreamweaver was only affordable because I still had an academic discount as a former assistant professor at UWEC, but a few years ago my old copy would no longer work with the updating Mac OS. I bought a copy of Dreamweaver and managed to port over all my original pages from the old website, which took some doing since my previous program had an elaborate grid system that was way too complicated for its own good - this must have been either Adobe GoLive or PageMill. When I moved to Oakland, California, in the summer of 2000, Red Cedar Valley Journal no longer made any sense, so I renamed it Canyonfire and found a suitable image in the public domain upon which I somehow figured out how to inscribe “Canyonfire.” I think I used Microsoft Front Page and maybe NetObjects Fusion for awhile, and then on my Mac at home I used Adobe PageMill and Adobe GoLive. I used a couple of semi-WYSIWYG web-development programs, which weren’t very good but got the job done, helped along by some coding intervention on my part. ![]() I had learned some simple Web coding whilst head of Special Collections and University Archivist at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire when I created the library’s first website in 1995, which is kind of amazing since the World Wide Web was only launched in 1993. I have a rather dormant website, Canyonfire, which was originally called Red Cedar Valley Journal since I created it in 1996 while I was still living in Menomonie in the beautiful Red Cedar Valley of western Wisconsin. After republishing A Wisconsin Town and Christmas this past summer of 2018, it seemed like a fine idea to create a Hedgerow Press website. Translated: "Als je op ‚Verstuur’ klikt, ontvang je een kopie van dit bericht in je mailbox.Hi, this is Larry Lynch, proprietor of Hedgerow Press and this website. (a former MS Frontpage user)Īnd a form on my own website made by Sandvox. And I tried that other one, of which I don't know the name again, also buyable and 30days trial version, but too complicated for me. The resulting webpages do look very good on the web in any browser, on a tablet (my iPad), or on an iPhone. It costs 62,00 Euros in the Mac App Store, but you can download a 30 days trial version on Karelias website. Now, since april I have a Mac Mini and I was dearching for a MS Frontpage experience for my Mac. ![]() Don't talk about Microsoft from one day on didnt build it anymore. I used to use MS Frontpage since 1989 on windows pcs. EricBrian, here i0pener from the Netherlands
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