Actually, I have to agree with Del and DrQuincy. Learn to code HTML/css by hand and use Smultron or TextWrangler. You can be much more flexible about page design AND your pages will load faster because they have less junk in them.
HTML "programming" is really quite easy. The excellent book "HTML Goodies" by Joe Burns is a great way to learn. This is what I did. I went from knowing nothing about HTML to producing my hand coded web site in about 2 months, with the aid of that book. See:
www.campbell-tx.net
as an example of what you can achieve. Picture galleries, software downloads, editorials, even my "Linux to Mac Switcher's Guide". It isn't a really flashy site, but it is quite effective. The Linux to Mac Switcher'd Guide does in fact border on being flashy. I am quite pleased with it, and it is straight HTML - not even a CSS style sheet.
It really isn't that hard to do. Remember that contrary to what you may hear, HTML is not "programming". It just isn't that tough. It is nothing more than an organized set of formatting directives that you intersperse into straight text. Hence, Smultron and/or TextWrangler, both free text editors, make wonderful tools for this. I actually wrote up the majority of my web site using my own VE text editor, which is available on the site. I did the Linux to Mac Switcher's guide using Smultron - what a GREAT editor!
Anyway, dip your feet in and try it. It is not nearly as hard as it looks, and the book I mention above is a great way to get started. The hardest part of the whole thing, like anything else in life, is just taking the first step!
