Dreamweaver is one of the most popular HTML editors available and there are many things you can do with it. For instance, it's both a WYSIWYG editor and a text editor, it can create a photo gallery for you automatically, you can create mailto forms quickly and easily, manage your sites, create snippets for code you use all the time, and so much more!

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Before you ask, no this isn't for my son - being only 6 months old, he's not ready to write his own Web page. :-) I'm curious what Web editors there are for children. The only one I could find that was specifically written for kids was HotDog Junior from Sausage.com. Do you know of any others? If not, which ones do you think are best suited for kids, and why? I'd love to hear your thoughts on what makes an editor good for children, especially young children, say grade school aged (under 13 years old). Thanks!

I got a new iPod touch a week or so ago, and have been browsing to many of my favorite sites with it. One thing that a lot of sites do is detect that I'm on a mobile device (and sometimes specifically an iPhone or iPod Touch) and send me to the mobile version of the page. At first, I really liked this, as it made the pages easier to read without zooming. But what I quickly realized is that many sites provide a crippled version of their pages to mobile users. For instance, Twitter doesn't seem to provide a way to follow someone when you view their page in mobile mode (if they do, I couldn't find it) (update: when I viewed the mobile page in my full-screen monitor, I found the follow link, I wonder why I can't find it in the mobile browser) and Gizmodo only shows the top three articles and summaries rather than the full content. In any event, I find myself switching to the non-mobile version of the pages more often than not, simply to get the interface I'm used to. So, what do you think, should companies provide these alternate pages?

While I don't agree with all the links on this list, there are a lot of great tools out there for Web designers at all levels. Some of the sites I do agree are worth your time include:

• PSDTuts
  A great site for learning Photoshop. I would go here when you can't find what you're looking for on Graphics Software @ About.com.
• Firefox
  My favorite browser. I also use Safari and Opera. You can find other great browsers at Web Browsers @ About.com.
• StockXchange
  I've used them for a long time for free stock photography. You can also find great images at Web Clipart @ About.com.
• Adobe Kuler
  This is one of my favorite color mixing tools. There are so many ideas for colors here it gets overwhelming. If you want a simpler color palettes library you can check out my Color Palettes Gallery that is still in development.