10 things you should know about Microsoft Expression Web
Microsoft recently released Expression Web, which replaces the venerable FrontPage HTML editor and Web site design tool. Expression Web has come a long way from its FrontPage roots, but it still maintains much of the ease of use that allowed FrontPage to be used by so many new Web content creators. Here?s a look at the highlights.
- Expression Web replaces FrontPage in Microsoft?s lineup, but it fits into a different slot
- Unlike FrontPage, Expression Web purposely generates standard, valid HTML and CSS by default
- Expression Web is capable of working with ASP.NET files, but it can?t work with the code-behind files
- The rest of the Expression suite covers the ground that Expression Web doesn?t
- Like FrontPage, Expression Web provides a good number of tools for reporting against the site that you?re working on
- One sign of the former Office integration is the use of the spell checker, something which will most likely never appear in Visual Studio
- Expression Web contains three important and useful validators
- If you want the functionality of the Master Page system without using ASP.NET, Expression Web has a Dynamic Web Template system
- Expression Web hooks into the Microsoft Script Editor, which provides debugging tools for client-side scripting
- Microsoft is currently offering a 60 day free trial of Expression Web
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