Man, this is wordy, probably too much info, but you asked so I explained. So I'm justifying a pro as someone who does this for a living and codes to web standards as well as client requirements. DIYers have different needs than pros and they would might appreciate a different interface suited for novices, not expensive top end s/w.īut for the record, I'd never recommend a top end product for any weekend warrior (who codes extensively) - clearly RapidWeaver is the way to go if you're in that class.
Sandvox design how to#
Suddenly, in a few weeks it becomes very easy to use and you learn why certain features and tools are located in certain menus, etc., and how to quickly do advanced image editing clients appreciate.
If it'll make you feel more confident, it's like a graphic designer buying Adobe Photoshop (top end/expensive) - it's not the easiest to use until you learn the terminology and start using it. This means you'll be looking things up alot in the beginning and learning how to make "bells and whistles" become valuable tools, but it'll pay off in the long run.
If your goal is to professionally design and develop, and venture into the world of code scripting (server side) and efficiently invest your time and money via only one app, I have no choice but to recommend the one with the most features presented in what I feel is the most professional way.
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