Your reply sent me off to the web for a search. Couldn't find much, but this is what Creativepro.com's review says:
"Macromedia decided to license the Opera HTML-rendering engine just as they did with Contribute 2 to provide more faithful layout rendering than before, although this does seem to come with a performance price at times."
The review is here: http://www.creativepro.com/story/review/20340.html
I can't imagine that Macromedia would want to use a faulty rendering engine (IE) if it is, as it appears to be, committed to web standards.
Are your sure about your assertion? (I'm only talking about MX 2004.)
-Hugh Todd
I'm not sure why this should be so, because I have an idea the rendering engine is now Opera.
Just for the record Hugh, Dreamweaver uses it's own custom rendering engine. Macromedia Contribute uses Opera's rendering engine on the Macintosh, which is where you might be getting that from (Contribute on Windows uses Internet Explorer) .
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