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List of HTML editors
List of HTML editors
List of HTML editors
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The following is a list of HTML editors.

Source code editors

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See also: List of text editors

Source code editors evolved from basic text editors, but include additional tools specifically geared toward handling code.

WYSIWYG editors

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Further information: Comparison of HTML editors

HTML editors that support What You See Is What You Get (WYSIWYG) paradigm provide a user interface similar to a word processor for creating HTML documents, as an alternative to manual coding.[1] Achieving true WYSIWYG however is not always possible.

Word processors

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While word processors are not ostensibly HTML editors, the following word processors are capable of editing and saving HTML documents. Results will vary when opening some web pages.[2]

WYSIWYM editors

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WYSIWYM (what you see is what you mean) is an alternative paradigm to WYSIWYG, in which the focus is on the semantic structure of the document rather than on the presentation. These editors produce more logically structured markup than is typical of WYSIWYG editors, while retaining the advantage in ease of use over hand-coding using a text editor.

  • Lyx (interface to Latex/Tex, via which can convert to/from HTML)
  • WYMeditor

Discontinued editors

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Editors that have been discontinued, but may still be in use or cited on published web pages

See also

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References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

List of HTML editors

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
An HTML editor is a software application designed to create, edit, and manage HyperText Markup Language (HTML) code, the standard markup language for structuring web content. These tools range from basic text editors that require manual coding to advanced What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) editors that allow visual design without direct code manipulation, as well as online editors and integrated development environments (IDEs) for comprehensive web projects. Common features include syntax highlighting to color-code elements for readability, code autocompletion to suggest tags and attributes, error detection to validate markup, and live previews to display rendered pages in real time. This list compiles notable HTML editors, both free and commercial, highlighting their platforms, key capabilities, and suitability for beginners or professionals. Popular text-based options include , an extensible open-source editor from with robust extension support for HTML workflows, and Notepad++, a lightweight Windows tool known for its syntax highlighting and plugin ecosystem. For WYSIWYG editing, offers a professional graphical interface integrated with code views, while online alternatives like the Online Editor provide accessible, browser-based environments with instant sharing. Other standout entries encompass for its speed and customization, and CoffeeCup HTML Editor for user-friendly templates, reflecting the diversity of tools available as of 2025.

Text-Based Editors

Free and Open-Source Editors

Free and open-source text-based HTML editors are lightweight tools designed for editing raw source code, offering features like and tag matching without relying on visual previews as the default interface. These editors are licensed under permissive open-source terms such as MIT or GPL, ensuring no cost for users and encouraging community contributions for ongoing maintenance. As of November 2025, inclusion criteria emphasize active development with updates within the past year, cross-platform availability where applicable, and primary focus on code-level editing suitable for HTML workflows. Visual Studio Code, released in 2015 by , is a cross-platform editor supporting Windows, , and macOS, with its core distributed under the . It provides built-in support including , IntelliSense for tag completion, and Emmet abbreviations for rapid code generation, enhanced further by extensions for live preview and . The latest stable version, 1.106, was released in November 2025, confirming its active maintenance. Notepad++, initially released in 2003, is a Windows-only editor licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3 or later, known for its plugin ecosystem that extends capabilities. Key features include for elements, tag auto-completion, and plugins like HTML Tag for validation and formatting, alongside multi-document support for managing web projects. Its latest version, 8.8.7, was made available in late 2025 via auto-update mechanisms. Vim, first released on November 2, 1991, by , is a highly configurable, modal available across systems, Windows, and macOS under the Vim License, which permits free distribution and modification. It offers syntax highlighting, tag matching via the built-in matchit plugin, and extensions like emmet-vim for abbreviation expansion, making it efficient for keyboard-driven editing. The latest stable release, version 9.1.1914, arrived in November 2025. GNU Emacs, with development beginning in 1984 under , is a extensible editor licensed under the GNU General Public License, supporting multiple platforms including , macOS, and Windows. Its HTML mode provides indentation, tag navigation, and folding, supplemented by packages like web-mode for handling embedded scripts in HTML templates. The most recent stable version, 30.2, was released in August 2025, with ongoing community updates. Geany, launched in 2007 as a lightweight , operates under the GNU General Public License version 2 or later and runs on , Windows, and macOS via . It includes HTML-specific , auto-completion for tags, , and for organizing files, with minimal resource usage ideal for quick edits. Version 2.1, released in July 2025, incorporates UI improvements and expanded filetype support. These editors contrast with proprietary alternatives that may offer integrated FTP and premium support for more advanced, paid workflows.

Proprietary Editors

Proprietary text-based HTML editors are commercial tools focused on raw code editing with advanced features like multi-cursor support and integrated tools, often requiring a one-time purchase or subscription for full access and support. These editors prioritize performance, customization, and professional workflows for development, differing from open-source options through vendor-provided updates, enhanced stability, and exclusive features such as built-in FTP clients. As of November 2025, inclusion criteria mirror those for free editors, emphasizing active development and HTML-centric capabilities. Sublime Text, developed by Sublime HQ since 2008, is a cross-platform editor for Windows, macOS, and under a that allows free but requires a paid (approximately $99 one-time fee) for continued commercial use. It excels in HTML editing with features like , multiple selections for rapid edits, Emmet support via packages, and a command palette for workflow efficiency, alongside Goto Anything for quick navigation. The latest stable build, 4190, was released in May 2025, with dev builds confirming ongoing maintenance. UltraEdit, first released in 1994 by IDM Computer Solutions, is a versatile available on Windows, macOS, and with a subscription-based license starting at $79.95 per year. It offers robust support including , tag , XML/HTML validation, integrated FTP/SFTP, and a CSS manager, making it suitable for large-scale web projects. The latest version, 2025.1, was released in October 2025, including enhancements like updated Tidy integration. BBEdit, developed by Bare Bones Software since 1992, is a macOS-exclusive editor under a priced at $49.99 one-time purchase. It provides advanced features such as syntax coloring, tag balancing, live error checking, grep-based search, and integration for automation, ideal for professional web authoring. The latest version, 15.5.3, was released in July 2025, with improvements in workspace management and support.

WYSIWYG Editors

Desktop Editors

Desktop editors for HTML editing are standalone applications installed on personal computers that provide a visual interface approximating the final webpage appearance, allowing users to edit content and layout without directly manipulating , though many include hybrid modes for access. These tools must be installable desktop software actively developed and supported as of 2025, with a primary focus on functionality rather than being embeddable components for web applications. Adobe Dreamweaver, first released in December 1997 by (later acquired by in 2005), is a comprehensive desktop application that combines visual with -level access, featuring live preview for real-time rendering, a split view for simultaneous design and , and an integrated CSS for styling management. It supports hybrid workflows where users can drag-and-drop elements in the visual pane while underlying , CSS, and directly. Available on Windows and macOS, Dreamweaver operates on a subscription model through , with pricing starting at $22.99 per month for the single app plan as of 2025. Pinegrow Web Editor, launched in 2014, emphasizes component-based editing tailored for modern frameworks like Bootstrap and , enabling users to visually assemble and customize responsive layouts with drag-and-drop components while supporting direct and CSS modifications in a multi-pane interface. Key features include live reloading for instant previews, framework-specific tools for , and export options for static sites or themes. Cross-platform compatibility covers Windows, macOS, and , with a one-time purchase price of $99 for the standard edition, including one year of updates and optional renewals at $49 annually as of 2025. Bootstrap Studio, released in 2015, specializes in development for Bootstrap-based projects, offering drag-and-drop placement of pre-built components like headers, forms, and navigation bars in a visual that generates clean, and CSS code. It includes features such as responsive preview across device sizes, custom component libraries, and integration with external code editors for fine-tuning. The application runs on Windows, macOS, and , priced at a one-time fee of $60 for lifetime access with free future updates as of 2025. BlueGriffon, an open-source desktop editor based on the rendering engine (used in ), was first released in 2011 and remains actively maintained as of 2025. It supports visual editing of , CSS3, and content with features like drag-and-drop for media, tools, and direct inspection. Available for free on Windows, macOS, and , with optional paid extensions for advanced features like EPUB export.

Embeddable and Web Components

Embeddable and refer to JavaScript libraries that provide WYSIWYG editing functionality designed for integration into web applications, allowing developers to embed rich text editing capabilities directly within custom interfaces rather than deploying standalone applications. These components are typically distributed as packages or via CDNs, emphasizing modularity, extensibility through plugins or APIs, and compatibility with modern frameworks like React, Angular, and Vue. To qualify for inclusion here, editors must be actively maintained as of 2025, function primarily as embeddable libraries for web pages or apps, and offer core WYSIWYG features such as visual formatting, media insertion, and real-time previews. Unlike desktop alternatives for offline work, these prioritize seamless browser-based embedding for dynamic content creation in web environments. TinyMCE, initially released in 2004, is a widely adopted open-source rich with a community edition under the and premium tiers for advanced features. Its core supports rich text formatting, including tables, image and media embeds, and custom plugins, making it suitable for integration into systems and web apps via its or npm installation (npm install tinymce). Unique aspects include strong compliance (WCAG 2.1 AA) and AI-powered tools in premium versions, with active maintenance confirmed by regular updates as of November 2025. CKEditor 5, launched in 2018, features a modular architecture built in , enabling real-time collaboration, track changes, and cloud integration for multi-user editing. It is integrable through (npm install @ckeditor/ckeditor5-build-classic) and is commonly used in platforms like for customizable toolbars and features such as font styling, tables, and media uploads. Licensing includes open-source options (GPL 2+, LGPL 2.1+, MPL 0.9) alongside commercial plans for unrestricted use, with active development evidenced by over 150 features and regular updates in 2025. Froala Editor, released in 2014, is a lightweight commercial WYSIWYG component (under 100KB minified) that emphasizes mobile responsiveness and plugin extensibility for features like video embeds and file uploads. Developers integrate it via CDN, npm (npm install froala-editor), or direct script inclusion, with a free trial available before purchasing perpetual or subscription licenses starting at professional tiers for multiple domains. Its clean UI and shortcut support enhance usability, and 2025 updates focus on AI-assisted editing trends, ensuring continued maintenance. Quill, introduced in 2013 with major updates from 2015, is an open-source (BSD license) API-driven editor prioritizing simplicity and extensibility through modular formats like Delta for operational transformations. It supports custom toolbars, inline embeds, and real-time features via installation (npm install quill), ideal for lightweight web apps requiring minimal dependencies. Key strengths include cross-browser compatibility and accessibility tools, with active maintenance by the Slab team through releases into 2025. Summernote, released in 2014, is a free open-source () Bootstrap-integrated editor designed for simple embedding in web projects. It offers a clean interface for formatting text, inserting images and links, and supports extensions via plugins, integrable via CDN or (npm install summernote). Actively maintained with updates focusing on compatibility with modern Bootstrap versions as of 2025.

WYSIWYM Editors

Open-Source Editors

Open-source WYSIWYM editors prioritize the semantic structure of documents over visual previews, enabling users to focus on content meaning through tag-based or outline views while generating standards-compliant code. These tools are typically licensed under permissive open-source agreements like GPL or MIT, allowing free modification and distribution, and they cater to developers and content creators seeking precise control without restrictions. As of 2025, active development is limited due to the niche , but several projects remain usable with community support or historical significance. Amaya, developed by the (W3C) from 1996 to 2012, exemplifies early open-source editing with integrated browsing and validation features. It supports structural editing for 4.01, 1.0/1.1, 2.0, and partial , allowing users to manipulate document outlines and tags directly while ensuring compliance with web standards through built-in validators. Cross-platform availability on Windows, Unix, and Mac OS X, combined with its C-based codebase under W3C's open license, makes it a historical reference; although official development ceased in 2012 with version 11.4.4, community patches and binaries remain accessible for use in 2025. BlueGriffon, forked from the Nvu editor in 2012 by developer Daniel Glazman, offers capabilities through tagged structural modes alongside its primary interface, supporting , CSS3, and editing on cross-platform environments including Windows, macOS, and . Key features include outline views for document hierarchy and real-time structure adjustments, powered by the rendering engine from , under an that facilitates community contributions. While major updates tapered after version 3.1 around 2020, the project remains usable in 2025 via releases and forks, with its emphasis on clean, output distinguishing it in the open-source landscape. WYMeditor, a JavaScript-based web editor initiated in , adheres strictly to the WYSIWYM paradigm by emphasizing semantic generation without visual styling distractions, using class attributes to define document structure. Licensed dually under MIT and GPL, it integrates easily into web applications for in-browser editing, supporting standards-compliant output for further processing and avoiding layout-specific decisions. The project saw its last official release in 2021 but maintains semi-active status through repositories, making it suitable for lightweight, embeddable use in 2025 projects focused on content semantics.

Proprietary Editors

Proprietary WYSIWYM editors are commercial tools designed for professional structured content authoring, emphasizing semantic markup and validation over visual layout, often with subscription-based licensing and dedicated support for enterprise workflows. These editors typically integrate schema enforcement, element-based editing, and direct export to structured or , making them suitable for technical documentation, publishing, and compliance-heavy industries. They differ from open-source options by offering vendor-backed updates, advanced integrations, and premium features like collaborative editing in cloud environments. Adobe FrameMaker, developed by Adobe since 1986 and actively maintained in 2025, provides a dedicated environment for structured XML authoring using Element Definition Documents (EDDs) to enforce semantic rules and validate content against schemas. It supports direct export to responsive output, with tools for mapping structured elements to tags and CSS classes, facilitating integration into multichannel workflows on Windows platforms. Licensing is subscription-based at approximately $39.99 per month (billed annually), including access to professional support and updates. oXygen XML Editor, from Syncro Soft SRL and updated through version 27 in 2025, offers a Author mode for editing XML documents, including , with real-time schema validation, content completion suggestions, and visual tagging to maintain structural integrity without full visual rendering. It excels in integration with systems and transformation scenarios for HTML publishing, available cross-platform on Windows, macOS, and . The professional subscription starts at $34 per month (billed annually), with options for perpetual licenses plus maintenance packs up to $1,080 for two years. MadCap , by MadCap Software and current in 2025 releases, enables structured topic-based authoring in XML with enforced content models, allowing semantic editing focused on meaning while generating clean outputs for web and mobile. Key features include schema-driven validation, conditional content for publishing variants, and seamless workflow integration with tools like for team collaboration, primarily on Windows. Pricing follows a subscription model at $3,000 annually for the desktop edition, including platinum support and options.

Online Editors

Free Online Editors

Free online HTML editors are browser-based tools that allow users to create, edit, and preview HTML code without requiring software installation or downloads, making them ideal for quick prototyping, learning, or collaborative web development. These editors typically offer a free tier accessible via web browsers, supporting core HTML editing functionalities such as syntax highlighting, live previews, and basic sharing options, though advanced features like extensive storage or private projects often require paid upgrades. As of 2025, inclusion in this category is based on the availability of a no-cost tier that fully operates in the browser and supports HTML editing in either text-based or visual modes, with no mandatory account for basic use. Replit, launched in 2016, provides an online integrated development environment (IDE) that supports , CSS, and through interactive "Repls," enabling real-time collaboration and live previews without needing an account for basic public projects. Core features include version history via integration, sharing via unique URLs, and support for embedding external libraries, serving a user base of over 30 million developers as of 2025. Limitations include restricted offline access and potential performance throttling on free tiers for resource-intensive tasks. CodePen, introduced in 2012, is a popular platform for creating and sharing , CSS, and snippets with instant live rendering in a split-pane interface, fostering a community-driven where users can and "Pens." It offers asset hosting for fonts and images, social sharing features, and collections for organizing work, attracting millions of monthly active users focused on front-end experimentation. The free plan lacks private Pens and advanced analytics, but no installation is required, and it supports embedding into other sites. JSFiddle, originating in 2009, functions as a lightweight online code playground for testing , CSS, and combinations, with built-in support for popular libraries like , React, and Bootstrap via a resource selector. Users can generate shareable links, save anonymously or with an account, and debug in real-time, making it suitable for ; it has been used by developers worldwide, though exact user base figures are not publicly detailed. Drawbacks on the free tier include public visibility of saves and no offline functionality, with ads supporting the service. Tools like the Online Editor at onlinehtmleditor.dev, powered by the framework, offer a simple, no-frills interface for writing and previewing in real-time, with options to export code as files or snippets. Launched around 2020 as part of broader web tool collections, it emphasizes ease of use for beginners, including syntax validation and basic formatting, without requiring registration for core editing. Its free access is ad-supported, but it provides no features or , limiting it to individual, short-session use. Paid online HTML editors provide subscription-based or usage-based access to cloud-hosted development environments tailored for web development, including robust HTML editing capabilities. These platforms emphasize premium features such as scalable team collaboration, secure private workspaces, and integrations with systems, distinguishing them from free alternatives suitable for casual use. To qualify for inclusion here, editors must require payment for full functionality as of 2025, operate entirely in the cloud, and offer dedicated support for HTML authoring, previewing, and debugging. Ona (formerly Gitpod), launched in 2018 and rebranded in September 2025, is a cloud-based (IDE) that enables instant workspaces for and full-stack web projects, with seamless integration for cloning repositories directly into editable environments. Its paid plans start at $9 per user per month for the Professional tier, unlocking features like unlimited workspace creation, custom domains for previews, and advanced security controls including IP allowlisting and SSO integration. Ona also supports pipelines via integrations with tools like Jenkins, ensuring secure, for -heavy applications. StackBlitz, introduced in 2018, offers instant, browser-based dev environments optimized for , including real-time HTML editing with live previews and dependency management. The Pro tier, priced at $18 per month (billed annually) or $25 monthly per user, provides private project hosting, unlimited concurrent projects, and AI-assisted for HTML/CSS/JS workflows. Key paid enhancements include custom domain support for deployed previews and enterprise-grade security features like fine-grained access controls and audit logs, alongside integrations with and providers for streamlined collaboration. AWS Cloud9, launched by Amazon in 2017 and integrated into the broader AWS ecosystem (available only to existing customers as of 2025, with no new access since July 2024), functions as a cloud IDE supporting development through collaborative editing, , and terminal access within a browser. It operates on a pay-per-use billing model, with costs starting at approximately $0.02 per hour for basic instances plus storage fees, scaling based on compute resources used. Paid access enables features like team sharing with AWS IAM permissions, integration with AWS services for via CodePipeline, and enhanced security through VPC isolation and encryption at rest. CodeSandbox, launched in 2017, delivers collaborative online sandboxes for building and sharing full web applications, with strong HTML editing tools including and live reloading. Pro plans begin at $12 per month per user (or $9 billed annually), offering unlimited private sandboxes, custom domains, and expanded storage up to 100GB for assets. Notable paid features encompass AI-powered code suggestions, advanced integrations with and for deployment, and security options like sandbox isolation and role-based access controls to support team-based HTML development.

Discontinued Editors

Text-Based Editors

Text-based HTML editors were early tools that allowed developers to write and edit code directly in plain text format, often with and basic validation features tailored for . These editors, popular in the 2000s and , emphasized lightweight performance and extensibility but many were discontinued as users migrated to more integrated development environments like . This section covers notable examples that ceased official development by 2025, focusing on their historical role in editing workflows. Atom, developed by , was first made publicly available on May 6, 2014, after an initial preview in 2011. It gained popularity for its hackable interface built on web technologies like , CSS, and , along with a robust package ecosystem that enabled custom extensions for syntax highlighting, auto-completion, and preview tools. announced the end-of-life for Atom on June 8, 2022, with the project archived on December 15, 2022, primarily to redirect resources toward Microsoft-owned alternatives like . At its peak, Atom supported collaborative editing via Teletype and was widely used for front-end projects due to its cross-platform compatibility. Users transitioning from Atom are often recommended to adopt , which incorporates similar extensibility features. Brackets, an open-source project initiated by , reached its 1.0 stable release on November 4, 2014, following previews starting in 2011. Designed specifically for web designers, it offered live preview capabilities that refreshed and CSS changes in real-time within the editor, integrated inline editing for styles, and supported extensions for enhanced workflows. Adobe ended official support for Brackets on September 1, 2021, citing a shift in focus to other creative tools and encouraging forking of the project for continued community maintenance. Its discontinuation stemmed from overlapping features with broader IDEs, leaving a legacy in for -based designs. Modern replacements like provide comparable live preview extensions for former Brackets users. Komodo Edit, the free edition of ActiveState's , was introduced in January 2007 as a lightweight alternative for dynamic language editing, including basic support for syntax , tag completion, and validation. It catered to web developers with multi-language file handling and customizable toolbars but lacked advanced debugging compared to its paid counterpart. ActiveState retired Komodo Edit alongside on December 6, 2022, open-sourcing the IDE codebase while ceasing all updates to prioritize tools over editor maintenance. The decision followed years of declining usage amid competition from free alternatives, with the editor's end-of-life marking the close of a era for dedicated text-based tools in editing. For replacements, offers superior IntelliSense and is suggested for Komodo Edit migrants.

Visual Editors

Visual editors in the context of HTML editing encompass (What You See Is What You Get) and (What You See Is What You Mean) tools that allow users to design web pages through graphical interfaces rather than direct code manipulation. This subsection focuses on notable discontinued visual editors that adhere to criteria of employing a visual paradigm, having been officially discontinued by 2025, and demonstrating historical significance in democratizing for non-technical users or advancing standards compliance. These tools played key roles in early but were phased out due to evolving technologies, market shifts, and resource reallocations. , initially developed by Vermeer Technologies and acquired by , was first released in 1995 as a WYSIWYG editor integrated into suites starting from version 1.0 in 1996. It offered drag-and-drop functionality for non-coders, enabling intuitive page layout, image insertion, and form creation without deep knowledge, alongside innovative server-side includes for dynamic content like hit counters and navigation bars via FrontPage Server Extensions. The last version, FrontPage 2003, was released in 2003, with official support ending in 2006 as shifted focus to more standards-oriented tools amid growing emphasis on hand-coded and CSS. Its legacy influenced accessible web authoring for small businesses and beginners, paving the way for integrated office productivity in before the rise of systems diminished its relevance. Microsoft Expression Web, the successor to FrontPage, debuted in December 2006 as a professional WYSIWYG editor emphasizing web standards. It supported XHTML, CSS 2.1, and JavaScript for creating compliant sites, with features like SuperPreview for cross-browser testing and integration with ASP.NET and PHP, allowing designers to build dynamic, standards-based pages without proprietary extensions. Development continued through version 4 in 2012, but Microsoft discontinued it on December 20, 2012, redirecting efforts toward Silverlight, Windows 8 apps, and cloud-based tools like SharePoint Designer. Expression Web's impact lies in bridging the gap between visual design and code standards during the transition to modern web practices, influencing tools that prioritize interoperability over vendor lock-in. NVU (pronounced "N-view"), an open-source WYSIWYG editor based on Mozilla Composer, was first released in 2003 with version 1.0 launching in June 2005. It provided a user-friendly interface for HTML editing, including CSS support, table tools, and form wizards, aimed at non-experts as a free alternative to commercial software. Development halted in 2005 following changes in the Mozilla codebase, as the project relied on the discontinued Mozilla Application Suite and faced integration challenges with emerging Gecko engine updates. Forked into KompoZer by the community, NVU's discontinuation highlighted the vulnerabilities of open-source projects tied to evolving browser ecosystems, yet it contributed to accessible web editing for Linux and cross-platform users in the mid-2000s. Amaya, developed by the (W3C) in collaboration with INRIA, began in 1996 as an open-source editor to demonstrate and enforce web standards. It supported editing in HTML 4.01, XHTML 1.0/1.1, MathML 2.0, 1.1, and CSS 2, with integrated browsing, structure views, and annotation features using RDF and for collaborative work, prioritizing semantic accuracy over visual approximation. The final release, version 11.4.4, occurred on January 18, 2012, after which W3C ceased development, stating that the project had stopped without further elaboration on specific causes like funding. Amaya's enduring influence stems from its role as a for W3C standards, educating developers on accessible and valid markup during the XML era, though its niche focus limited widespread adoption compared to commercial alternatives.

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  81. https://www.thesitewizard.com/reviews/nvu.shtml
  82. https://www.w3.org/Amaya/User/New.html
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