What I like most about Adobe Dreamweaver is that it feels like a friendly “middle ground” between working in a visual editor and writing raw code. I can drag, drop, and adjust elements on the page, then switch over to the code view whenever I need more precision.

It also helps me stay organized by keeping my website files, styles, and pages together in one workspace. That way, I’m not constantly bouncing between different apps just to make small layout changes. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main thing I dislike about Adobe Dreamweaver is that it can feel a bit heavy and somewhat outdated compared to more modern web tools. The interface doesn’t feel as smooth or lightweight as some newer editors, and it can lag at times when you’re working with lots of files or more complex layouts.

I also feel it can encourage too much “drag‑and‑drop” thinking, so if you’re not careful, the generated code can end up messy and harder to maintain. For simple, clean websites, it often feels like more software than I actually need. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.