And TurboWeb's ability to edit and apply custom classes is rudimentary at best. Responsive design support - allowing you to display the same pages differently on devices with different-sized screens - was rudimentary at best you can swap between desktop and tablet versions, but if you've finished creating one layout, you'll have to start all over from a blank page to create the other. TurboWeb's short list of font options can't be changed or expanded. I couldn't create a button with different active, hover, or default states. I couldn't get text to wrap around an image for the life of me.
Nonetheless, TurboWeb fell short in a few key areas. The online help files are simple but sufficient as well. On the whole, TurboWeb does most of what you'd want it to perfectly adequately, including a bare-bones but functional way to upload your site to the FTP server of your choice (or sign up for TurboWeb's own recommended hosting provider). I also found it odd that I couldn't use any of the program's stock photos in its photo-carousel widget. That said, you can't search through those libraries from within TurboWeb, so if you've got a pile of pictures on your hard drive, be prepared to do a lot of scrolling until you find the one you want.
I also enjoyed TurboWeb's instant access to my personal Pictures folder and iPhoto or Photos library. Unique among this lineup, TurboWeb boasts a huge, searchable library of royalty-free stock photos - a big help for zero-budget designers who want to spice up an otherwise text-heavy site.
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