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One thing to note when choosing a server-side language to learn: if you don't self-host, you may find that many clients register webspace themselves (as has often been my experience), and significantly more web hosts support PHP than ASP.net.
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PHP plugins are not likely to surface now that Microsoft has said that PHP support with IntelliSense will be built into ExWeb 2.0. Of course, they gave no timeline as to when that's going to be released. I'm afraid you and I will have to wait.
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Hi, Crawfor -- Yeah, you could use a script to redirect people, but if they have JavaScript disabled, they'd still be trapped in your website, not to mention the terror it would be for accessibility. Includes are nice because it's just a little snippet of code, like the < iframe ></ iframe >...
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Sorry to butt in, because I'm no expert, but if this is a long-term project, maybe you should think about server-side XML translation. Then you'd only have to worry about it once. I've briefly done some XSLT, but after learning some PHP methods, it made it a lot easier to integrate my XML with the rest...
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Sorry, guys, I know I already said it, but I want PHP. <sniff>
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I agree with nearly everything said here. EW, like FrontPage, Dreamweaver, GoLive, or any other editor is only a tool. As far as creating CSS-based layouts, I really like EW the best, though I still use Dreamweaver fora few reasons: It's more familiar to me and I haven't migrated my sites yet (a lame...