File Details |
|
| File Size | 1.5 MB |
|---|---|
| License | Freeware |
| Operating System | Windows 2000/9x/Server 2003/XP |
| Date Added | April 2, 2007 |
| Total Downloads | 1,236 |
| Publisher | Konae Technologies, Inc. |
| Homepage | Alleycode |
Publisher's Description
Alleycode is an intuitive, robust and fully functional HTML editor with unique features such as: Synchro View, real time two way synchronized code/design view. Assignments, for quick access to projects. Turf View, full document view with fast right click control. Exhaustive Click'n'Insert, CSS and PHP function libraries. It is great for all knowledge of HTML (Includes Step by Step Quick Start Tutorial).
Latest Reviews
Earwicker reviewed v2.16.2 on Jun 20, 2006
Hmm. Nice enough code editor, but doesn't render CSS-P properly... which is what I use to lay out my websites. In plain HTML it's OK (with layout tables and other hateful relics!).
It's alright I suppose. I'll stick with PSPad. But Jan, if you're reading this, the idea of being able to click the rendered preview and have the cursor jump to the correct place in the code is a good idea...
Arnvid reviewed v2.16 on Jan 23, 2006
Okay, previously being addicted to Homesite - but when that one went out of development one could find some kind of alternative in the more bloated Dreamweaver. Actually, the main reason why I used Dreamweaver is that by clicking anywhere in design mode I could find the exact place I needed to be in pure code view. If pure code editors had that option I would directly use them - so when Alleycode give this option it give an option that put it on the upper level, at least for a lazy code editor like me - LOL. Apart from that Alleycode is a very good code editor, and its lightweight with only a 1.5MB download. No problem in giving this editor a five star rating, as it truly deserves it!
httpd.confused reviewed v1.4 on Jul 28, 2004
I just tried the newest version, which is 2.0. It's freeware, and now I understand why.
Alleycode is devoid of features, and isn't actually a WYSIWYG editor at all (the home page does make references to WYSIWYG, but it's a lie).
Alleycode 2.0 gave me access violation errors when I was simply trying to save settings, and it wouldn't apply or save settings correctly in general (for example, I couldn't get SynchroView to be on the bottom, which is an option). Its toolbars aren't configurable at all, and they don't even remember their positions.
Finally, clicking on certain position in SynchroView is (presumably) supposed to bring you to the same spot in the code. However, I found that while it got close to going to the same spot, it was always off--which was a serious pain in the neck.
I'm sure there were plenty of other bugs and design flaws, but two minutes of this thing was about all I could stand.
Earwicker reviewed v2.16.2 on Jun 20, 2006
Hmm. Nice enough code editor, but doesn't render CSS-P properly... which is what I use to lay out my websites. In plain HTML it's OK (with layout tables and other hateful relics!).
It's alright I suppose. I'll stick with PSPad. But Jan, if you're reading this, the idea of being able to click the rendered preview and have the cursor jump to the correct place in the code is a good idea...
Arnvid reviewed v2.16 on Jan 23, 2006
Okay, previously being addicted to Homesite - but when that one went out of development one could find some kind of alternative in the more bloated Dreamweaver. Actually, the main reason why I used Dreamweaver is that by clicking anywhere in design mode I could find the exact place I needed to be in pure code view. If pure code editors had that option I would directly use them - so when Alleycode give this option it give an option that put it on the upper level, at least for a lazy code editor like me - LOL. Apart from that Alleycode is a very good code editor, and its lightweight with only a 1.5MB download. No problem in giving this editor a five star rating, as it truly deserves it!
httpd.confused reviewed v1.4 on Jul 28, 2004
I just tried the newest version, which is 2.0. It's freeware, and now I understand why.
Alleycode is devoid of features, and isn't actually a WYSIWYG editor at all (the home page does make references to WYSIWYG, but it's a lie).
Alleycode 2.0 gave me access violation errors when I was simply trying to save settings, and it wouldn't apply or save settings correctly in general (for example, I couldn't get SynchroView to be on the bottom, which is an option). Its toolbars aren't configurable at all, and they don't even remember their positions.
Finally, clicking on certain position in SynchroView is (presumably) supposed to bring you to the same spot in the code. However, I found that while it got close to going to the same spot, it was always off--which was a serious pain in the neck.
I'm sure there were plenty of other bugs and design flaws, but two minutes of this thing was about all I could stand.