I don't think people who use Word were ever going to produce nice-looking web pages anyway, and I'm _sure_ they won't care about how ridiculous the code is. If

I don't think people who use Word were ever going to produce nice-looking web pages anyway, and I'm _sure_ they won't care about how ridiculous the code is. If they're satisfied with it, fine; if they're not, shouldn't they just be looking for a tool which is actually meant for the job? Because I like analogies: I'm really bad with woodworking. Everything I do ends out being really hacky because (I'm usually told this after) I don't use the right tools. Even if I can use a saw for something other than its intended purpose, is it really the saw's fault if it performs worse than the right tool for the job?