section title <h5>
page title <h1>
main body text <p>
page subsection <h2>
If you look around, you'll find many tools for creating and publishing sites to the web. Some people write their pages in HTML, others use programs like Dreamweaver or FrontPage. As you might expect, I recommend Adobe's GoLive program. Here are some reasons for my preference:
- GoLive has excellent site management tools. Often, the hardest part of publishing on the web is maintaining and expanding the site. GoLive does a great job of finding errors, organize the site, making site-wide changes easy, and basically keeping track of where all the little pieces are.
- The page layout options in GoLive are easy to use. The program offers tables, of course, with the usual HTML settings. But for more control, you can use a layout grid that allows placing elements literally anywhere on the page.
- Cascading style sheets provide the greatest flexibility in designing web sites and GoLive's CSS tools are easier to use than those in Dreamweaver. Neither program, however, displays CSS pages accurately so previews must be done in a browser rather than in the edit window.
- As you might expect, GoLive has outstanding integration with Photoshop and other Adobe products which allows you to edit an image using Photoshop tools without ever leaving GoLive. Of course, Dreamweaver features smooth integration with Flash and the other pieces of the Macromedia Studio. However, I don't use Flash nearly as much as Photoshop.

