RocketCake for Mac
Responsive website designer.
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RocketCake overview
RocketCake is a Web editor for creating responsive Web sites without programming, It is free, but there is also a professional edition for sophisticated users. It has built-in support for all important HTML elements: image galleries, slideshows, resizable containers, stylish buttons, gradients, HTML5 video, audio, and more. It comes with a breakpoint editor, and a handful useful templates.
What’s new in version 5.5
- New built-in carousel component
- Enhanced slideshow component
- New free templates
- New built-in font family stacks
- Automatic browser cache management
- Smaller improvements everywhere
RocketCake for Mac
$41.59
In English
Version 5.5
Write a detailed review about RocketCake
What customer like
User Experience
Regular updates
What needs improvements
Social media integration
(4 Reviews of RocketCake)
Comments
User Ratings
Mar 20 2021
Version: 3.5
Using this for years now. Created my 2 websites with it and I couldn't be happier. All you need., very easy to use. And they add new features every update.
Nov 20 2018
Version: 2.2
Extremely buggy, non-native interface: buttons appear without label, clicking the green 'full-screen' window button makes the entire app go blank, and many other quirks. The fact that the app allows for embedding of 'Flash' content in a modern website is also not encouraging. Needs much more work before it can be useful.
Mar 24 2017
Version: 1.4.0
This app allows you to create websites very quickly. It's a no-brainer. But seriously, you really need to make the UI retina. Good for quick jobs, but I can't see it as a professional web design tool.
May 1 2016
Version: 1.1.0
Luckily a lot of the other apps in the MacUpdate 2016 Spring Bundle are valuable, I wasted time testing this app. It looks like some crappy Windows app. It does not use the Mac's advanced text services, like drag&drop. Text selection does not work right. Making a gallery or slideshow should be easy by dropping a bunch of image files on the container box! This kind of though was done 10 years ago in the Mac! Referring to the Command key as the "Apple key" is just shear lack of Mac app design. Pretty poor implementation of a Mac app. I hope it gets better.