Fact-checked by Grok 2 weeks ago

iWeb

iWeb is a template-based WYSIWYG website creation application developed by Apple Inc. as part of the iLife multimedia software suite for macOS. Introduced in January 2006 at the Macworld Conference & Expo by Steve Jobs, it enables users without HTML or coding expertise to build and publish personal websites using a drag-and-drop interface and pre-designed themes. The application integrates seamlessly with other iLife components, such as for photo galleries, for video embedding, and for podcasts, allowing users to incorporate media directly into site elements like blogs, photo pages, and multimedia albums. Key features include customizable templates for various site types, RSS feed support, password protection, and direct publishing to Apple's .Mac (later ) service via FTP or folder export for third-party hosts. Over its versions—from iWeb '06 to iWeb '09 in 2009—updates added enhancements like improved photo gallery tools, direct domain publishing, and integration for social sharing. Apple discontinued iWeb in June 2011 alongside the transition from to , with the ability to publish sites to ending on June 30, 2012, after which users had to migrate to alternative hosting and tools. As a 32-bit application, it remains compatible with macOS versions up to Mojave (10.14), but ceased receiving updates, marking the end of its role in simplifying web creation for casual users.

Development and history

Origins and initial release

iWeb was developed by Apple Inc. as a consumer-friendly intended to complement the existing applications, such as for photo management and for audio creation, enabling users to easily publish digital content online. The application was announced by Apple CEO during his keynote at the Macworld Conference & Expo in on January 10, 2006, as part of the iLife '06 software suite. The initial version, iWeb 1.0, featured a (What You See Is What You Get) drag-and-drop editor that allowed users to build websites without writing . It included 12 Apple-designed themes, each providing coordinated fonts, backgrounds, and colors for a consistent site appearance. The software offered templates for specific page types, including Welcome, About, Photo, Blog, Podcast, Movie, Products, and Services, which automatically formatted content like feeds for blogs and podcasts. iWeb integrated seamlessly with Apple's .Mac service, allowing one-click publishing of sites directly to the web, which targeted non-technical users seeking to create personal websites featuring photos, movies, blogs, and podcasts. iLife '06, which bundled iWeb with updated versions of iPhoto, iMovie HD, iDVD, and GarageBand, was priced at a suggested retail of $79 in the US and included free with all new Mac purchases.

Version updates

iWeb received its first significant update in May 2006 with version 1.1, which enhanced and functionality by refining comment and search support, including better feed generation for published content. Version 2.0 arrived in August 2007 alongside '08, introducing widgets for embedding dynamic elements like and basic videos, alongside support for snippets and expanded template options to improve media handling. iWeb 2.0 required Mac OS X 10.4.10 or later. The major release of version 3.0 came in 2009 with iLife '09, adding direct connectivity to and enhanced integration for embeds, support for monetization, further template expansions, and third-party hosting via FTP publishing. iWeb 3.0 required Mac OS X 10.5.6 or later. Minor updates followed, including version 3.0.2 in September 2010, which addressed stability issues in blog and podcast publishing, and the final 3.0.4 in July 2011, limited to bug fixes and overall stability enhancements. Throughout its lifecycle, iWeb was distributed as part of Apple's iLife suite, initially requiring Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger or later, with subsequent versions requiring higher minimum OS versions such as 10.5.6 for iWeb 3.0, and the last version remaining compatible up to macOS 10.14 Mojave via 32-bit legacy support. No major architectural changes occurred after the 2009 release, marking a phase of stagnation despite ongoing iLife suite updates.

Core features

User interface and page design

iWeb featured a (What You See Is What You Get) editor that allowed users to build websites through an intuitive graphical interface without requiring knowledge of or coding. This editor supported drag-and-drop functionality for placing and arranging text boxes, shapes, images, and other elements directly onto the canvas, enabling real-time visual editing of page layouts. The application was structured around themes, with the initial release including 12 predefined themes such as , Formal, , each providing a cohesive site-wide with coordinated fonts, colors, and layouts. Users could apply a theme to an entire site and customize individual pages using built-in templates for specific content types, including welcome pages, photo galleries, blogs, and podcasts, which included placeholders for easy content insertion. Key editing tools were accessible via the Inspector panel, a tabbed located to the right of the workspace, which provided controls for adjusting properties like fonts, text colors, , shadows, and reflections. Layout aids included dynamic guides that snapped elements into position during drag-and-drop operations, ensuring precise spacing and organization without manual measurement. A preview mode allowed users to view the site in a by publishing it to a local folder, simulating the final online appearance before uploading. Sites in iWeb were organized as multi-page structures, where adding or removing pages automatically updated a navigation menu across the entire site, maintaining consistent hyperlinks and hierarchy. Designed primarily for beginners, the interface emphasized simplicity with no need for coding, relying on Apple's predefined elements and optional integration with the iLife Media Browser for importing photos, videos, and audio assets from other suite applications.

Media integration and widgets

iWeb provided seamless integration with the suite through the iLife Media Browser, allowing users to directly import photos from , audio files from or , and video clips from or for easy embedding into website pages via drag-and-drop functionality. This browser served as a centralized panel within the iWeb interface, enabling quick access to media libraries without leaving the application, which streamlined the process of adding multimedia elements like image galleries or audio players. A key feature introduced in iWeb , part of '08, was the Widgets panel in the Media Browser, offering interactive widgets that users could customize and place via drag-and-drop to enhance site dynamism. These included for monetization, for location embedding, HTML Snippet for custom code insertion (such as embedding videos), .Mac Web Gallery for photo displays, Photo and Movie for live captures, Countdown Timer for event tracking, and Feed for dynamic content syndication. Widgets were styled according to the site's selected theme but generated underlying and code that users could not directly edit, maintaining iWeb's approach. For content-specific applications, iWeb's , , and movie templates automatically generated feeds to facilitate syndication, with entries supporting audio enclosures for submission and movie pages enabling video embedding from the Media Browser. Photo pages created galleries with built-in slideshows, allowing users to add captions, reorder images from albums, and apply transitions for interactive viewing. Version 3.0, released with '09, expanded social integrations by adding one-click sharing buttons for and alongside existing support, enabling automatic updates to profiles or galleries upon publishing. Additionally, widgets like the Feed could pull in photo streams or content, while remained available for ad placement to support site monetization.

Publishing capabilities

iWeb's primary publishing integration was with Apple's .Mac service upon its initial release in 2006, enabling seamless one-click uploading of sites to personal domains such as [email protected]. This allowed users to publish changes incrementally, uploading only modified pages without regenerating the entire site. In 2008, following the transition from .Mac to , iWeb continued to support one-click publishing to MobileMe domains, maintaining the same straightforward process for hosting personal websites, blogs, and podcasts. With the release of iWeb '09 (version 3.0) in 2009, direct FTP support was added, allowing users to publish sites to third-party hosts such as or custom servers without manual file transfers. Prior to this, users could export sites via the File > Publish to Folder option, generating a complete folder for manual upload using an external FTP client. The FTP feature in later versions facilitated direct configuration of server details, including host, username, password, and directory path, with a test connection option to verify settings before publishing. iWeb included built-in site management tools tailored to its publishing methods, such as domain mapping for custom URLs when using —accessible via File > Set Up Personal Domain—and password protection for entire sites, available exclusively through subscriptions. Users could update existing published sites by simply clicking Publish All Changes, which synchronized modifications to the host while preserving visitor access. Additional export options encompassed generating a full site as an folder for deployment on any , supporting manual integration with diverse hosting environments. For blogs and podcasts, iWeb automatically produced and feeds upon publishing, enabling and subscription features like the built-in Subscribe link with icon on pages. Publishing required an active internet connection at all times. Seamless hosting via . or necessitated a subscription, priced at $99 per year for individuals until MobileMe's end in 2012.

Limitations

Design and customization constraints

iWeb's design philosophy emphasized for users, but this came at the cost of significant constraints in styling and , restricting users to Apple's predefined and tools. Styling changes were applied on a per-page basis without global CSS control, resulting in potential inconsistencies across the site and forcing repetitive manual adjustments for uniform appearance. Themes further locked users into Apple's visual framework, with limited options to deviate from preset elements like headers and layouts, which often required individual page edits to remove or modify default content such as text. The absence of direct HTML or CSS editing capabilities meant users were confined to iWeb's drag-and-drop interface and provided widgets, with no ability to inject or modify underlying code except through a basic snippet tool that allowed limited embeds. This approach prevented advanced customizations, such as overriding theme styles or integrating complex scripts, and generated output that duplicated CSS rules per page rather than using a single shared stylesheet, contributing to bloated file sizes and maintenance challenges. Template rigidity was another core limitation, making it difficult to create or adapt custom templates beyond the bundled options, with no support for responsive design principles that adjust layouts for varying screen sizes. iWeb sites featured fixed widths and lacked optimization, rendering them suboptimal on devices like smartphones or tablets without manual resizing of elements. Themes imposed strict structures, reintroducing default graphics and text on new pages, which exacerbated "template tedium" and hindered scalable site development. Typography and layout options were similarly constrained, with font choices restricted to those embedded in themes and no site-wide controls for adjustments like size, weight, or family across pages. Some templates enforced stylistic rules, such as all-caps text fields, limiting creative flexibility, while layouts relied on basic drag-and-drop without advanced grid systems or support for animations outside of widget-based elements. Widgets offered a partial for adding , such as embedded videos or maps, but could not overcome the broader rigidity in structural . Accessibility was undermined by the lack of built-in prompts for alt text on images and the absence of generation, which failed to include essential like descriptions for non-text or proper page headers for search engines and screen readers. This made iWeb-generated sites less inclusive for users with disabilities and reduced their discoverability, as the tool prioritized visual ease over web standards compliance.

Technical issues and bugs

iWeb version 3, released as part of '09 in , introduced several bugs that affected stability and functionality. Users reported crashes when adding widgets, often linked to media browser interactions, and slow performance when handling large media libraries, which could cause the application to freeze or lag during editing sessions. Unresolved issues included broken feeds in blogs, where feeds failed to update or display correctly after publishing. Compatibility problems emerged as iWeb transitioned to Intel-only support after 2008, rendering it incompatible with older PowerPC Macs, and it received no updates for macOS versions beyond 10.14 Mojave due to its 32-bit architecture. As of November 2025, some users continue to run iWeb on Mojave or via on newer hardware, but it remains incompatible with (10.15) and later, exacerbating issues with modern web standards and security. FTP export errors were common on certain hosts, with the connection test succeeding but the publish process failing due to or file naming bugs in iWeb. Performance limitations stemmed from iWeb's generation of bloated output, which included excessive code and non-standard elements like JavaScript-based navigation, leading to longer load times on websites. The software lacked built-in optimization for , such as proper meta tags or clean code compliant with browser standards, resulting in poor and cross-browser inconsistencies. Hosting-related bugs included frequent MobileMe sync failures, where sites failed to upload or update reliably due to service outages and integration glitches. Blog comments were unavailable on FTP-hosted sites, functioning only on Apple-hosted domains, and password protection was restricted to Apple-hosted sites, limiting options for third-party hosts. User-reported issues highlighted difficulties in migrating sites after export, as the proprietary file format made editing or transferring content to other tools challenging without specialized software. Additionally, iWeb offered no built-in , forcing users to manually back up domain files to avoid from crashes or overwrites.

Discontinuation

Announcement and reasons

The discontinuation of iWeb was officially confirmed in June 2011 through an email from Apple CEO to a concerned customer, stating that the software would not be updated or included in future iLife suites beyond its existing version. This announcement came shortly after Apple's (WWDC) unveiling of on June 6, 2011, which replaced the service—iWeb's primary publishing platform—with a focus on rather than hosting. iWeb was absent from major updates in iLife '11, released in October 2010, where it remained at version 3.0.2 without enhancements. The decision was closely tied to the planned shutdown of on June 30, 2012, as , launched in that June, did not incorporate iWeb's website publishing capabilities or adapt the tool for new cloud-based features like email, calendar, and contacts synchronization. Apple's official transition emphasized that iWeb users could continue accessing existing sites hosted on until the service ended, but publishing new content via iWeb to Apple servers would cease, prompting recommendations to migrate to third-party web hosting providers. This shift reflected Apple's broader pivot toward integrated cloud services that prioritized seamless device syncing over standalone web authoring tools. Development on iWeb halted in mid-2011, with the final maintenance release, version 3.0.4, issued on July 11, 2011, solely to address compatibility issues rather than introduce new functionality. The tool's architecture, originally designed around MobileMe's hosting model from 2008, proved incompatible with iCloud's emphasis on sync and lacked the flexibility to integrate modern features without a complete overhaul. Pre-existing limitations in and further contributed to its in Apple's evolving ecosystem.

Impact on users and legacy

The discontinuation of in June 2012 resulted in the abrupt offline status of thousands of iWeb-hosted websites, as Apple terminated its integrated hosting service without providing an automated migration path. Affected users, including individuals and small organizations reliant on the platform for personal and professional sites, faced the challenge of manually exporting their content and uploading it via FTP to third-party providers such as or independent web hosts. Apple offered step-by-step instructions for this process but provided no ongoing assistance, leaving many non-technical users struggling with the transition and resulting in the permanent loss of uncaptured data for some. From that point, official support for iWeb ended entirely in 2012, with no updates, bug fixes, or compatibility enhancements forthcoming from Apple. In terms of legacy, iWeb sites persist online only for those who proactively self-hosted them after , allowing continued access through standard web protocols on external servers. The application remains functional on legacy macOS installations up to version 10.14 Mojave, as it is a 32-bit program compatible with that system's architecture, but a lack of responsive design renders sites incompatible with modern browsing and best practices. Apple's guidance post-discontinuation emphasized manual FTP publishing to any compatible host, while Mac-specific alternatives like RapidWeaver and EverWeb quickly gained traction as spiritual successors, offering enhanced drag-and-drop editing and import tools for iWeb domain files. This shift paralleled the broader of cloud-based no-code builders such as , which provided more scalable, responsive options for users transitioning away from desktop-only tools. iWeb's cultural significance lies in its role as a pioneer of accessible web creation in the mid-2000s, enabling non-coders—such as educators, artists, and owners—to build and publish multimedia-rich sites through simple templates and integration with apps, without requiring knowledge or external expertise. By lowering barriers to online presence during the early era, it influenced the evolution of intuitive, visual that prioritize user-friendliness over code, a paradigm still evident in today's platforms. As of , iWeb retains a small following among hobbyists who s for hosting on contemporary servers via FTP, often running the software in virtualized environments on newer Macs to bypass limits, though the absence of updates since 2011 limits its practicality for active ; for example, recent projects demonstrate its use on older or emulators for nostalgic or simple .

References

  1. [1]
    iWeb - HostGator
    Apple iWeb is a template-based WYSIWYG website creation tool. Your iWeb program is designed by default to publish a site to your MobileMe account (formerly ...<|control11|><|separator|>
  2. [2]
    Apple Powers On At Macworld - CBS News
    Jan 10, 2006 · The Apple CEO also announced an iLife Suite upgrade that includes new Podcast-creating software, as well as a new addition to iLife called iWeb.
  3. [3]
    Apple iWeb Getting Started (Manual) - YUMPU
    Apple iWeb Getting Started (Manual) - iWeb Getting Started Read more about iweb, website, blog, webpage, publish and creating.
  4. [4]
    First Look: iWeb '08 | Macworld
    Aug 14, 2007 · One of the most exciting—and needed—features added to iWeb '08 is the ability to publish directly to your own Web domain instead of to a .Mac ...Brush Up Your Web Page · Add A Web Gallery From . Mac · Photo Albums For Your...
  5. [5]
    Apple Confirms That iWeb, Gallery, and iDisk Are Being Discontinued
    Jun 24, 2011 · You will be able to continue publishing iWeb sites to MobileMe through June 30, 2012, even after moving to iCloud. With iWeb you can easily move ...
  6. [6]
    iWeb and macOS Mojave... Does It Still Work?
    Sep 27, 2018 · As Apple discontinued iWeb in 2011 there won't be any new iWeb updates. Whilst macOS high Sierra only showed a one time message when opening ...
  7. [7]
    Apple Announces iLife '06
    Jan 10, 2006 · Apple announces iLife '06 major upgrade features new versions of iPhoto, iMovie HD, iDVD & GarageBand and introduces iWeb.
  8. [8]
    Steve Jobs keynote live from Macworld 2006 - Engadget
    Jan 10, 2006 · 1:05 PM - "So, we built a website in a few minutes here that's got four pages, my photo album, podcasts, and my blog ... this is what iWeb is ...
  9. [9]
    iWeb 1.0 - Macworld
    Rating 3.0 · Review by Jackie DoveFeb 1, 2006 · iWeb 1.0 is designed to let home or small-business iLife users with no HTML or design skills build simple, beautiful Web sites.
  10. [10]
    iWeb - Ken Stone
    Apr 17, 2006 · Each theme contains six different coordinated web page options. Two general layouts in 'Welcome' and 'About Me' and a photo page for creating ...
  11. [11]
    iLife '06 review: iLife '06 - CNET
    Rating 7.3/10 · Review by Daniel Drew TurnerApr 18, 2006 · Apple is charging $79 for iLife '06, the same as for last year's version; unfortunately, current users don't get a discount. If you're already ...
  12. [12]
    Apple releases iWeb 1.1.1 Update - MacDailyNews
    May 26, 2006 · Apple today released iWeb 1.1.1 which refines comment and search support for blogs and podcasts published to .Mac.
  13. [13]
    iWeb 1.1.infinity iView - Ars Technica
    Jun 25, 2006 · While iWeb 1.0.1 was a minor update, iWeb 1.1 was 95 MB, nearly a third the size of the application itself. Surprisingly, it included feature ...
  14. [14]
    Inside Apple's iLife '08 - Computerworld
    Aug 22, 2007 · IWeb '08, or iWeb 2.0, offers a number of advantages over iWeb 1.1, chief among them the ability to add snippets of HTML code. The lack of a ...
  15. [15]
    Apple iLife '08 review - CNET
    Rating 7/10 · Review by Elsa WenzelAug 17, 2007 · iWeb '08 brings more Web 2.0 tools to your personal online domain or public .Mac pages, which now max out at 10GB of storage for $99 per year. ( ...
  16. [16]
    Ars reviews iLife '09: publishing online with iWeb - Ars Technica
    Mar 8, 2009 · iWeb '09 includes a whopping two new themes from Apple, “Leaf Print” and “Fine Line.” You can filter for these new themes and see each of their ...
  17. [17]
    iWeb 09: First Look - MyMac.com
    At a glance there are two other changes to iWeb that will open up the program or at least make it more attractive to other users. One is a new ...
  18. [18]
    Apple Releases iWeb 3.0.3 - Softpedia News
    Feb 16, 2011 · The app allows users to create websites and blogs and customize them with their own text, photos and movies. Users can then publish their ...
  19. [19]
    Apple Releases iWeb 3.0.2 | MacRumors Forums
    Apple today released iWeb 3.0.2, a minor update primarily offering fixes for several issues related to blog and podcast publishing.The update weighs in at.
  20. [20]
    Download Apple iWeb for Mac | MacUpdate
    Download the latest version of Apple iWeb for Mac for free. Read 39 user reviews and compare with similar apps on MacUpdate.Missing: history releases
  21. [21]
    Install iWeb - Take Control of iWeb: iLife '06 Edition [Book] - O'Reilly
    To install iLife '06, your Mac must meet or exceed the following minimum requirements: Mac OS X Panther 10.3.9 or Mac OS X Tiger 10.4.3 or later.Missing: compatibility | Show results with:compatibility
  22. [22]
    iWeb - RoaringApps
    iWeb has been discontinued by Apple in macOS Catalina (10.15, 2019 release). 32-bit app warning. iWeb is 32-bit. It will not be supported in macOS 10.15 ...
  23. [23]
    iWeb Alternative - Going From iWeb To EverWeb
    iWeb was discontinued in June 2011. No major update since 2009. iLife 11 did not include an iWeb 11 update. WHY SWITCH FROM IWEB TO EVERWEB?
  24. [24]
    Guide to iWeb: tips and tricks you need to know - TechRadar
    Nov 14, 2010 · Apple has done a fine job with iWeb's interface. The program's drag-and-drop approach to design means that anyone can create stylish web pages ...
  25. [25]
    how can i preview an iweb site without publishing?
    Jul 1, 2011 · Use the option to publish your site to a local folder. Open the local folder and double click the index. html file to launch your site in the browser. "I may ...I have my web site on iweb and need to be… - Apple CommunityHow do I open an iweb site (in a browser)… - Apple CommunityMore results from discussions.apple.comMissing: mode | Show results with:mode
  26. [26]
    iWeb | iGotOffer
    Its first version was presented at the Macworld Conference & Expo on January 10, 2006, while the last release (iWeb 3.0.4) took place on July 11, 2011. It was ...
  27. [27]
    [PDF] iWeb '09 Basics
    The iWeb Interface. iWeb's main window is composed of three sections. On the left you will see a sidebar (1) which lists the titles of all ...
  28. [28]
    Review: iWeb '08 | Macworld
    Aug 30, 2007 · In iWeb '08, Apple has concentrated primarily on improving its photo gallery functionality, incorporating community-oriented features for ...
  29. [29]
    Review: iWeb '09 | Macworld
    Rating 4.5 · Review by Deborah ShadovitzFeb 5, 2009 · iWeb '09 is an excellent program for anyone wanting a personal Web site to share stories, photos, home movies, videos, podcasts, and blogs.
  30. [30]
    iWeb '08 - Engadget
    Aug 7, 2007 · Another welcome addition in this area is a total of 8 new themes in addition to the 20 iWeb already has. The first thing that comes to my mind, ...
  31. [31]
    Apple Embraces Social Networks With iLife '09 - WIRED
    Jan 6, 2009 · Both iPhoto and iWeb now include simple one-click-to-share buttons for publishing to Facebook and, in the case of iPhoto, Flickr.com as well.
  32. [32]
    Apple Introduces MobileMe Internet Service
    Jun 9, 2008 · MobileMe, available on July 11, is a subscription-based service with 20GB of storage for $99 (US) per year for individuals and $149 (US) for ...
  33. [33]
    Publishing with iWeb 09 - Bluehost India
    iWeb is Apple's WYSIWYG website builder. While originally designed to with MobileMe Apple has added the ability to publish your site using FTP, meaning you ...
  34. [34]
    Step 3: Publish Your Website on the Internet - iWeb Help
    To use your own domain name for a site published to MobileMe: 1. Choose File > Set Up Personal Domain. 2. On the MobileMe website, follow the onscreen ...
  35. [35]
    [PDF] iWeb Basics
    Mar 31, 2008 · To create a new website in iWeb: 1. Launch iWeb by clicking on its icon in the Dock or in the Applications folder. 2. In the .Mac ...
  36. [36]
    I made a website with Apple iWeb in 2025 - Spacebar
    Oct 16, 2025 · ... iWeb was finally discontinued in 2011. Even though Apple's web hosting services are long gone, you can still use iWeb and save your finished ...
  37. [37]
    can I make my iWeb site mobile friendly - Apple Support Communities
    Mar 27, 2013 · The iWeb template default width is 700px and many people use this by accident or design. If your main website is somewhere between 700 and 800 ...Missing: themes | Show results with:themes
  38. [38]
    Review: iWeb '09 - ATPM 15.05
    May 6, 2009 · The focus of this review is the iWeb component of Apple's iLife '09 application suite. ... iWeb does not conform to convention of creating HTML ...
  39. [39]
    What's Broken in iWeb: A Wishlist - RoughlyDrafted
    Jun 14, 2006 · Apple recently rolled out a second, free set of templates in a minor update for iWeb. All together, there are eighteen predefined templates ...<|separator|>
  40. [40]
    iWeb 1.0 (#3): Crashes with media browser -- fix; certain themes ...
    Jan 17, 2006 · Look for movies created Windows machines and some MPEG4 files -- try removing them and check for persistence of the iWeb media browser crashes.
  41. [41]
    Bugs & Fixes: Apple's advice on iLife '09 bugs - Macworld
    Feb 13, 2009 · The solution is simple: reinstall the plug-ins after completing the iPhoto '09 upgrade. iWeb '09 problems with Modern Frame. If you select ...
  42. [42]
    More iLife '09 related quirks and problems - CNET
    Jan 29, 2009 · iWeb Several users are reporting problems with iWeb's options for publishing via FTP. In various scenarios it does not seem to be working, and ...
  43. [43]
    Apple Acknowledges More Issues with iWeb - Softpedia News
    Feb 17, 2009 · Yesterday we reported that Apple had published new knowledge base articles on some of the issues bugging iLife '09 users, particularly those ...
  44. [44]
    SEO For iWeb: How to get your iWeb Websites into Google & Other ...
    Apr 12, 2008 · One of the biggest problems with iWeb is the way it creates your navigation bars. Instead of using standard HTML which search engines can ...Missing: output | Show results with:output
  45. [45]
    MobileMe and iWeb woes continue - Ars Technica
    Jul 18, 2008 · Despite Apple being aware of problems with MobileMe, users should not hesitate to complain bitterly about every single ill experience via e-mail ...
  46. [46]
    Password protected pages without MobileMe - About iWeb
    Dec 28, 2009 · This iWeb tutorial does involve a little bit of editing of the code of your iWeb site, but not very much. In fact all you have to do is paste in some code and ...Missing: domain | Show results with:domain
  47. [47]
    iWeb Help - Website Building for Mac OS X - RAGE Software
    Nov 9, 2023 · EverWeb is the easy to use website builder that takes up where Apple's iWeb left off. EverWeb lets anyone build professional, modern websites ...
  48. [48]
    Restoring iWeb website | Mac-Forums | iOS OS Help - Mac-Forums
    Jan 28, 2017 · Problems with iWeb restore. I've found my web site "Domain" file in th library folder, but it won't open. Any ideas?
  49. [49]
    Apple offers MobileMe to iCloud transition details - CNET
    Jun 24, 2011 · Not making the transition when MobileMe shuts down next year are Apple-hosted Web sites made using iWeb, Apple-hosted photo galleries, and files ...<|control11|><|separator|>
  50. [50]
    https://thislamp.com/posts/2011/6/7/in-the-transition-to-icloud-questions-remain-for-mobileme-us.html
  51. [51]
    what do I do now that iWeb has been canceled? - Apple Discussions
    Mar 2, 2021 · iWeb was cancelled in 2012. ”On June 30, 2012 Apple finally pulled the plug on MobileMe. All iWeb websites hosted on MobileMe disappeared if ...iWeb replacement - Apple Support CommunitiesiWeb in 2020 - Apple Support CommunitiesMore results from discussions.apple.comMissing: date | Show results with:date
  52. [52]
    Steve Jobs Email Confirms iWeb Will Be Discontinued - MacStories
    Jun 12, 2011 · Following the announcements at WWDC that saw the introduction of iCloud and the support document that detailed how existing MobileMe subscribers ...
  53. [53]
    Life After MobileMe – Transferring To A Hosting Company
    Yes you will still be able to use iWeb and continued building all those sites. You don't need to change to a different website builder. If you have iWeb on your ...
  54. [54]
    Life after iWeb: The state of Web design on the Mac - Macworld
    Dec 26, 2011 · However, many iWeb features, like password protection, blog and photo comments, and blog searches won't work without MobileMe hosting. While ...
  55. [55]
    The Easiest Replacement for iWeb: EverWeb - RAGE Software
    EverWeb is the closest alternative to iWeb, providing a similar look and feel to iWeb while offering advanced features that you've always wanted in a website ...<|control11|><|separator|>
  56. [56]
    iWeb: Deceptively Simple WYSIWYG Website Editor - WIRED
    Jan 11, 2006 · Macworld kicked off today in San Francisco with Apple CEO Steve Jobs announcing the company's newest hardware and software products.
  57. [57]
    First look at Apple's new iWeb application - MacDailyNews
    Jan 17, 2006 · “It is very important that any potential buyers know exactly what iWeb is. It is an application for creating personal websites.
  58. [58]
    Replacing iWeb in 2022... with what? (You read that right)
    Apr 16, 2022 · Keep in mind that iWeb is 16 years old with its final release 11 years ago this week. Web standards have evolved over time, as have web design ...How to update my website without iWeb?? - MacRumors ForumsHow long will iWeb be usable? - MacRumors ForumsMore results from forums.macrumors.comMissing: discontinued | Show results with:discontinued