Six years ago I wrote ASP code by hand in an HTML/ASP editor. It was a great
learning experience. Have developed Access Applications the last 5 years and
now am ready to get back to ASP - to - Access web coding. Small to Mid size
sites, no ecommerce, just data and filesharing. What are some of the best
tools out there these days?

--
TIA

for web development in general i only use DreamWeaver. couldnt imagine
writing code with anything else



"backToASP" <u27805 [at] uwe> wrote in message news:67aa84de75761 [at] uwe...
> Six years ago I wrote ASP code by hand in an HTML/ASP editor. It was a
> great
> learning experience. Have developed Access Applications the last 5 years
> and
> now am ready to get back to ASP - to - Access web coding. Small to Mid
> size
> sites, no ecommerce, just data and filesharing. What are some of the best
> tools out there these days?
>
> --
> TIA
>

"backToASP" <u27805 [at] uwe> wrote in message news:67aa84de75761 [at] uwe...
> Six years ago I wrote ASP code by hand in an HTML/ASP editor. It was a
> great
> learning experience. Have developed Access Applications the last 5 years
> and
> now am ready to get back to ASP - to - Access web coding. Small to Mid
> size
> sites, no ecommerce, just data and filesharing. What are some of the best
> tools out there these days?
>
> --
> TIA

It depends on what you want - and your budget. Visual Studio 6 has the best
intellisense support for ASP. You may find some 2nd hand bargains on Ebay.
Dreamweaver 8 has very limited intellisense for ASP, but is an excellent
html/xhtml editor with very good support for CSS and now shows the content
of include files. Adobe offer a 30 day trial download. You could, at a
pinch, use the free Microsoft Dotnet editor - Visual Web Developer Express
Edition. Or you could use NotePad/TextPad or another mainly text editor.

I personally use Dreamweaver for ASP and VS 2005 for Dotnet.

--
Mike Brind