Coffee

and a variety of other commercial, shareware and freeware
editors. Each time I tried one of these, I found it too
complicated. What are all these "panels" for? How to I see
the underlying HTML code for my page? What's a "web"? How
do I begin to use this package? I just couldn't get answers
to my questions easily.

Now my hard disk is bulging from the growing number of HTML
editors I got from download.com and then abandoned.

A couple of years ago, I discovered EditPlus. It's a very
simple and easy-to-use editor. Yet is also has plenty of
sophistication if you need it.

You can use EditPlus both as a text editor and as an HTML
editor. This nifty piece of software has an internal
preview capability so that you you get a quick check on
your HTML code. It also has a spelling checker, word wrap,
and a word counter. It even includes FTP functions so that
you can upload your web pages to your host provider.

I wrote this article, formatted it for publication, added
-

Coffee: A Guide to Buying, Brewing, and Enjoying, Fifth Edition Now in its fourth revised edition, Kenneth Davids's comprehensive and entertaining Coffee: A Guide to Buying Brewing, and Enjoying remains an invaluable resource for anyone who truly enjoys a good cup of coffee. It features updated information and definitions, a history of coffee culture, tips on storing and brewing, and other essential advice designed to improve the coffee experience.Coffee lovers everywhere will welcome this lively, complete guide to the fascinating world of America's national beverage.