This is my list of the best Macintosh HTML editors in order. I evaluated over 50 Macintosh HTML editors in 30 categories, and these are the editors that I think are the best of the best. If you're looking for an HTML editor for Macintosh, you should find one that meets your needs on this list. Find the perfect HTML editor for you.
11. RAGE WebDesign
RAGE WebDesign is a great editor. It packs a lot of features into a simple to use text editing platform. You can use it to learn HTML and get your websites up and running quickly. It is a good tool if you need to convert a site from HTML to XHTML and CSS.12. skEdit
skEdit is a great text editor for Macintosh. One really nice feature is the integration with Subversion version control system built-in.13. Komodo IDE
Komodo IDE is a great tool for developers who are building more than just Web pages. It has support for a wide variety of languages including Ruby, Rails, PHP, and more. If you're building Ajax Web applications, you should take a look at this IDE. It is also great for teams as there is a lot of collaboration support built-into the IDE.14. Amaya
Amaya is the W3C Web editor. It also acts as a Web browser. It validates the HTML as you build your page, and since you can see the tree structure of your Web documents, it can be very useful for learning to understand the DOM and how your documents look in the document tree. It has a lot of features that most Web designers won't ever use, but if you're worried about standards and you want to be 100% sure that your pages work with the W3C standards, this is a great editor to use.15. Style Master
Style Master takes a different approach to Web page design. Instead of focusing on the HTML, it focuses on the CSS - so that you can work on the design of your sites in an intuitive way. I've found that many Web sites have much more complicated CSS than HTML code, so this is a great program to use to untangle the mess.16. EditX Lite
EditX Lite is a free version of EditX for non-commercial use. If you need to manipulate XML or XHTML, this is a fine product. You can use it to write valid XHTML documents, but it's major strength is in the XML and XSLT functionality.17. Coda
Coda has a lot of features and functions that combine together to make a great Web page editor. It uses Transmit to transfer files, has a built in terminal and DOM inspector, and many of the features you expect of a text Web editor. I'm not sure if it has extended search and replace, but it does use regular expressions in a fairly understandable way to do complex searches on your pages.18. EditiX
EditiX is a great XML editor. You can use it to write valid XHTML documents, but it's major strength is in the XML and XSLT functionality.19. ColdFusion
ColdFusion is not exactly a Web page editor, as it acts as both the editor and the back end server to handle complex functions. You need to have ColdFusion running on your Web server, and in the most recent versions it is primarily server software and much less the editor to write CFM files.20. RapidWeaver
RapidWeaver is misleading. At first glance it appears to be a fairly basic WYSIWYG editing tool, but when you push beneath the surface, there is a lot there to surprise you. I created a site with a large photo gallery, a blog, and two stand-alone Web pages in about 15 minutes. These included images and fancy formatting. And it was fun to do. This is a great program for newcomers to Web design, as they can get started quickly and then advance to more complicated pages including PHP and other languages all with the same editor. I don't like that it doesn't validate HTML that you hand code and I couldn't figure out how to add an external link in one of the WYSIWYG pages, but there are probably extensions or add-ons in the community to do that.Do you have a Web editor that you absolutely love or positively hate? Write a review of your HTML editor and let others know which editor you think is the best.
