Apologizes if in wrong section 

 

Not many people here might know this but next year I will be launching a webcomic and I would like to start with the website. It uses HTML as the coding but my problem is I have to keep posting it to the main page it I want to see the changes I've made to the code.

 

What I want to know is there a program (preferably free) I can past the code in to and it will give me a look at how it will look.

 

I use Google Chrome as my web browser by the way and using a text editor as the program to edit the code.

Edited December 9, 201411 yr by 0taku

See reply further down:

Edited December 10, 201411 yr by AlconH

Give Codepen a go. http://codepen.io/pen/

You can make live changes which are rendered there and then.

Press CTRL + O in your browser and you can open the HTML file. I take an HTML class in school. If you need any help, let me know!

 

Don't forget your closing carrot. -.-

Edited December 10, 201411 yr by 1ian20

When im coding, i use brackets (made by adobe) it has a live preview function so you can see the website updating as you change things http://brackets.io/

When im coding, i use brackets (made by adobe) it has a live preview function so you can see the website updating as you change things http://brackets.io/

I never really liked brackets. Used it for a little while at work but it just got on my nerves.

 

As a web developer, I've used various text editors and IDE's, however I've always found that Sublime Text has been the best to work with, especially for HTML and CSS. It's got a few nice features like syntax highlighting but doesn't get in the way and gives you the most control of the direction of your project. Even better, it's absolutely free :)

 

There is a package you can install which gives Sublime a live preview feature, available here: http://fibiola.com/live-code-preview-sublime-text/

As a web developer, I've used various text editors and IDE's, however I've always found that Sublime Text has been the best to work with, especially for HTML and CSS. It's got a few nice features like syntax highlighting but doesn't get in the way and gives you the most control of the direction of your project. Even better, it's absolutely free :)

 

This, and Firefox's Developer Tools.