Tristan Nitot, former President of Mozilla EuropeīlueGriffon ® has a long list of famous ancestors and proudly inherits from all of them: Netscape ®, Mozilla ® Composer and Nvu.

Nick Longo, author of CoffeeCup, the very first HTML Editor « The HTML Editor I'm Using Today? BlueGriffon » Jeff Jaffe, CEO of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)

I like that what I see is what I get on the Web. « My HTML Editor is BlueGriffon, an intuitive, modern and robust application. If you’re serious about viewing source or changing code of any kind, do yourself a huge favor and download TextWrangler, it is by far the best free text editor for the Mac platform, it has syntax highlighting and SFTP support along with tons of other features, and it’s completely free.The next-gen Web and EPUB Editor based on the rendering engine of Firefox ® Extend the readability by adjusting that through “Preferences” and under the “New Document” tab click “Change” alongside the ‘Plain text font’ option – Menlo Regular 12 is quite a bit more readable, but adjust it as your eyes see fit.ĭevelopers will find this is infinitely better than the default rendered HTML view, but it doesn’t offer syntax highlighting and other powerful features that those who work with the web generally need. The default font size for plain text documents like HTML is set to 11, which can be very small for some resolutions and screens like the 11.6″ MacBook Air. Open any HTML document into TextEdit to see the new document code and source view in place of rendered code. Click the “Open and Save” tab and check the box next to “Display HTML files as HTML code instead of formatted text”.

Open TextEdit and pull down the TextEdit menu to select Preferences.

This is available in all modern versions of OS X: Change TextEdit to Display HTML Files as Code Rather Than Rendered Formatted Text

Simple html editor for mac os x