Kompozer Reviews 2013: A Mixed Bag of Coding Experiences

In 2013, I had the opportunity to work with Kompozer, an HTML editor that promised to simplify web development. As someone who is not a professional coder, I was excited to see how it would fare in my hands. Unfortunately, my experience with Kompozer was a mixed bag of frustration and disappointment.

I did find some useful features in Kompozer's HTML and CSS tag reference sections, which helped me wrap my head around certain coding concepts. However, when it came to actually writing code, I found myself relying on external references and Google searches more often than not. It seemed that Kompozer was not as user-friendly or intuitive as I had hoped.

I also tried using Dreamweaver, another popular HTML editor, but it too fell short of my expectations. In the end, I had to resort to writing code by hand, which was a tedious and time-consuming process. I couldn't help but wonder if there were easier ways to achieve the same results, but Kompozer's limitations left me no choice.

In addition to my struggles with Kompozer, I also encountered some issues while trying to create an opt-in page for a client using Adobe Illustrator. But that's a story for another time.

Despite my disappointing experience with Kompozer, I do appreciate its free status and the fact that it is available on multiple platforms. For those who are just starting out with coding, Kompozer may be worth exploring, but for experienced coders, there are likely better options available.

In conclusion, my experience with Kompozer in 2013 was a mixed bag of frustration and disappointment. While it did offer some useful features, its limitations and difficulties made it difficult to recommend as a reliable HTML editor. However, I do appreciate its free status and availability on multiple platforms, making it a viable option for beginners or those just starting out with coding.

Kompozer reviews 2013