You don't "make" an IDE as much as just download and use one.
IDE stands for Integrated Development(or design) Environment and it is an environment made for developing using a certain technology or set of technologies.
You can use something simple and barebones as Notepad++ or a full enterprise solution with WYSIWYG design / code modes like Frontpage(an older option) or Dreamweaver.
You can work on HTML in Notepad or Notepad++. These are text editors which understand HTML.
HTML can be done or written in any text editor. IDE's are also used for executing the codes.
The value of an HTML IDE (or really any IDE) is that it provides and integrated development environment.Essentially, an IDE combines all the tools one needs to develop software (or web sites.) A typical HTML IDE would likely have functions that made coding easier, like syntax highlighting and code completion, as well as software that made the job simpler, like an FTP client or built-in color picker.Some HTML IDEs, most notably Dreamweaver by Adobe, also include a WYSIWYG editor, that allows the user to edit HTML in a manner similar to that in a word processor.
The tags which are depreciated show a warning sign in Eclipse. It is an IDE for writing the HTML codes.
There are various HTML editing software. They are also called IDE's i.e. Integrated Development Environment.
You can create a HTML file in any of the text editors known. Notepad and various other IDE's are examples.
You can use various text editors for forming HTML files. IDE like Eclipse can also be used for that.
No, a browsers main function is to read HTML files and render them on the screen. If you want to create pages with HTML, you'll need an editor, IDE, or WYSIWYG.
For designing a web page you must know HTML. You must also have a proper IDE to run the code.
There are various IDE's that provide text-editing functions. Eclipse is such an IDE, Visual Studio is another.
No, not really. You can even use a simple text pad or a notepad to create HTML pages. Using IDE's (Integrated Development Environments) for creating HTML pages actually quickens/simplifies the process of creating HTML pages but it is not a mandatory requirement.
HTML, JAVASCRIPT, ASP, and PHP are good ones. There is also VbScript and jQuery. They are all coded in Notepad.