What I like best about Adobe Dreamweaver is how it gives me both a visual design view and a full code editor in one place. I can drag-and-drop elements when I want to move quickly, but I can also dive into the HTML, CSS, or JavaScript directly when I need precision. The real-time preview is a huge time-saver because I can instantly see how changes will look across different devices without constantly switching browsers. Its integrations with other Adobe Creative Cloud tools also make it easy to bring in assets from Photoshop or Illustrator without breaking my workflow. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
What I dislike about Adobe Dreamweaver is that it can feel heavy and resource-intensive, especially when working on larger projects — it’s not the fastest tool to load or run. Some of its features feel a bit dated compared to modern web development workflows that rely on lightweight code editors and build tools. While it’s beginner-friendly in some ways, the interface can still feel overwhelming at first because there are so many panels, menus, and settings to navigate. Also, the subscription cost can be hard to justify if you only use it occasionally. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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