Numlock wrote:http://www.developingwebs.net/dreamweaver/ has some decent ones. If you're serious about developing a website then start learning about HTML/CSS/PHP and try making some simple pages, then as you expand your knowledge keep taking baby steps and with enough hard work and practice you should be able to put together a good site. Dreamweaver's a useful tool but a tool is only as good as the person wielding it, so get learning!
Excellent advice, Numlock. Learning the basics of HTML (prefferably
XHTML) CSS and even some JavaScript can be fun. What's more (among other advantages), compatibility across a wider range of browsers is achieved if one "hand codes" with Notepad or some similar simple text editor.
Give it a try, Weatherfreak14. I have links to respected tutorial sites if you need any.