Best open source and free HTML editors for Win

Looking for a html editor tool for doing some static html work I stumbled upon PSPad, an old friend of mine, that I used almost two years ago. I liked the Code Explorer that was very flexible and could give you a list of the functions from the file you're editing, be it JavaScript, C or Java. Nice tool and I am glad that these people didn't drop the project and kept improving it.
Also in my search for open source WYSIWYG html tools I found two such tools, that I might give a try:
* NVU
* Amaya
Both look interesting, but at first glimpse a little bit unusable. I'll try to review them the days to come.

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First things first

So, this is kind of my first blog post. It's a start, and I hope a good one, knowing today is Friday 13. Now let's get back to work, it's almost weekend and maybe I will finish what I started in the morning.

Finishing puzzles, reading books, what else ...

Yesterday evening my wife and I finished putting together the 1000 piece puzzle. It is a wonderful feeling to finish something you started. A puzzle, a book, a task. You feel you did something till the end, and that gives you background in order to do it again and again. Getting something done it's a learning habit. After finishing the puzzle I continued reading "Mythical Man Month" and I came across a sentence that I particularly liked: " Thinkers are rare; doers are rarer; and thinker-doers are rarest. " It was about the separation between the "producer" ( the one in charge of assembling the team, dividing work, making the schedule) and the "technical director" ( the one in charge of making the design to be built, and inventing solutions for technical issues). On small teams the thinker (technical director) and the doer (producer) can be one person, but for big teams the pressure it’s too much for it to work. This book is written with m...

My GTD Implementation

For GTD to work, you must find a way to implement your own organizing system that you can trust. You must trust your system for it to work. If you think that your system might not be good enough for capturing all the stuff that gets your attention, it won’t be successful. You must free your mind from the task of remembering everything that you need to do, and focus on actually doing those things. So I have built myself my own PDA, Hipster PDA that is. Even if it sounds like something highly technologic and expensive, it isn’t. It’s just a bunch of index cards and a binder clip to hold them together. Maintaining lists on these index cards it’s all you have to do. You can have an index card for each context. For example I have the following cards: @ Work – list of next action items that revolve around the “work” context @Home – self explanatory @Calls and Emails – list with calls I have to make and emails I have to write @Agenda – actions that depend on other people (meetings, @Some...

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