davo2001 wrote: » If you are the owner of the website then you can alter it via the cpanel or HTML code.
dreamland4321 wrote: » What if I don't own the site but you could still log in & out, like if the site was produced & owned by oracle for example I'm a bit of a n00b in this area
advertsfox wrote: » Unless you are the site admin with access to wherever the site is hosted, you can't edit the website yourself, esp. if you don't own it.
devildriver wrote: » I'm not sure I follow you. If you have login privileges to the site in question then it's just a matter of using the CMS that runs the site to make edits. If you do not have access privileges to the site then you are talking about hacking, which of course is illegal. Sorry if I've misunderstood.
gugleguy wrote: » Dreamweaver is web editing software. However it is a bit too complex for beginners. As a nOOb you should pick up a hardcopy book along the lines of web pages for dummies Or the like.
aamurray wrote: » Dreamweaver uses ftp to connect to a site on the web so you would need the ftp username and password to use it. You could create a site on your local PC though.
dreamland4321 wrote: » This might explain it better... Is there no possible way that I could log into a site like facebook for example (the site I need to edit isn't facebook Im just using it as an example) & similar to inspect element make changes like text changes, save them, save it to your desktop for example, log out of the site... but still using an active internet connection log back into the site as normal, & the changes that you made are still there I know using inspect element doesn't do this, but is there any possible way the above scenario can work
28064212 wrote: » I'm presuming you don't have access to the actual site-owners to make these changes? And you're happy that these changes are only for you, not for anybody else? If that's correct, you want to look at Stylish and/or Greasemonkey, available for Firefox or Chrome (although the latter's Chrome version is called Tampermonkey). Stylish lets you apply your own CSS rules to webpages, and Greasemonkey lets you run your own Javascript
28064212 wrote: » As posted on your other thread (cross-posting the same question across multiple forums is frowned upon btw):
Zen 2nd wrote: » I think your request was worded a bit wrong, I'm assuming all you want to do is basically change the website only for yourself. There might be a few plugins that you can use to modify the look of a website without having to keep changing the dynamic source code. In work at the moment so can't check them out.
Antar Bolaeisk wrote: » The only thing I can think of is modifying the site using Chrome's developer tools, it allows you to make live changes to the site but you can't bring them outside the current session so any changes you make are lost on close. What changes are you hoping to make? Maybe it's something which can be achieved through greasemonkey or equivalent?