I'd say that this argument works against Dreamweaver as well.  It has a
flashy interface, but does it look like a standard windows app?

On Jan 10, 2008 7:56 AM, David Low <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Dawson, Michael wrote:
> > I'm not a fan of the visual interface of Eclipse.  It looks as if the
> > authors either didn't take the time, didn't care or purposely avoided
> > making Eclipse look like a native Windows application.
> >
> > There is little, or no, use of common Windows icons for Open, Save,
> > Print, Search, etc.
> >
> > The visual aspect of an application does have some influence.
>
> It's not a native Windows application, but I can see your point.  It
> doesn't bother me personally but I know it has bothered others enough to
> keep them working in Dreamweaver or Homesite.
>
> That might not please some of the purists on these lists but everyone
> has their own preference.
>
> One last point - I have used Eclipse for a while and consider it my
> day-to-day IDE, but have never managed to persuade a colleague to
> convert.  Most people I've spoken to just think Eclipse (not CFEclipse,
> I might add) is a buggy time-waster which invariably seems to crash too
> often.  If you've used Homesite for 7 or 8 years with great stability
> then there's no compelling real reason to change.
>
> 

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