hwg-basics archives | Apr 2000 | new search | results | previous | next |
I'm all for using demos (trial versions). This gives you a chance to play with the software and see if you like it before spending big buck to purchase a registered copy. I would hate to spend lots of money (most of those programs aren't cheap!) and then find out you can't stand it and would rather use something else. As long as you buy the full version (if you decide to keep using it), I don't see why you shouldn't use the trial version. That's what they are there for. All of my web design software is paid and registered for, except the trial versions that I am experimenting with. Rayne Alburquerque rayneal(at)home.com http://www.raynebair.com/ Help feed the hungry people of the world. Give a free donation of food at http://www.thehungersite.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Lori Eldridge To: hwg-basics(at)hwg.org Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2000 4:28 PM Subject: Mac HTML editors Hi All, I found a site on the net with almost every HTML editor available, freeware, shareware, etc. http://guava.futuris.net/nickp/html/mac.html A lot of the free links didn't work however. I downloaded PageSpinner and then realized it has a 30 day trial on it (I thought it was too good to be true!!). Someone mentioned in a recent post that a web designer shouldn't use unregistered software, or was it non-commercial software (I can't remember). So far all my web design software is bought and paid for and registered. I don't want to get in trouble using a demo model that I'm not sure I will want to keep before the 30 days are up. Can someone give me more details about whether or not one should go this route with a demo program? Thanks, Lori Dyed in the wool Mac-a-holic
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