That's why you use CSS!
I design with an image file in Photoshop, allows you a much larger degree of flexibility than code in the
initial design stage. If it's for a client I always get initial sign-off on imagery rather than code. Nothing worse than coding everything up to have a client turn around and say "Nah...we want this layout instead"
Once happy with the image bash out the CSS to mirror it, cross-browser test it, tweak as needed. Dump content in.
I've not used a WYSIWYG HTML/CSS editor for...well, maybe a decade. I know they are a little better than their table abusing days of old but do they get anywhere near the level of code quality a manual build has? What about cross-browser compatibility and validation?
As for my latest project, a simple Asset Inventory VBScript that uses WMI, messes with the registry, authors csv files and all sorts of goodies! Started simple, but I ended up complicating it for the fun of the code (Far more logic, error capturing than is strictly required
)
Was going to do some advanced csv updating/editing but VBScript has the worst Array implementation ever and I could not be bothered to implement more code to do what should be a simple arrdeleterow(vbArray, i)
