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[[Microsoft FrontPage|FrontPage]] and [[Macromedia Dreamweaver|Dreamweaver]] were once the most popular editors with template sub-systems. A Flash web template uses [[Adobe Animate|Macromedia Flash]] to create visually interactive sites.
{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center" class="wikitable"
! System label/name
! Platform/editor
! Notes
|-
| [[Macromedia Dreamweaver|Dreamweaver]]
| [[Macromedia Dreamweaver|Macromedia]]
| [[HTML editor|HTML authoring]]. Embedded iterable language.
|-
| [[Macromedia Contribute|Contribute]]
| [[Macromedia Contribute|Macromedia]]
| Client authoring.
|-
|-
| [[Adobe Flash|Flash]]
| [[Adobe Animate|Macromedia]]
| Flash authoring.
|-
| [[Microsoft FrontPage|FrontPage]]
| [[Microsoft FrontPage|Microsoft]]
| [[HTML editor|HTML authoring]]. Embedded iterable language.
|-
| [[Nvu]]
| [[Linux]]/Nvu
| [[HTML editor|HTML authoring]].
|-
| Pelican<ref>[https://blog.getpelican.com/ Pelican Development Blog]</ref>
| An [[Open-source-software movement|open-source community]]
| Supports [[Markdown]] or [[reStructuredText]]. Written in [[Python (programming language)]].
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| [[Website Meta Language]]
| Unix-like
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Many ''server-side template systems'' have an option to publish output pages on the server, where the published pages are [[static web page|static]]. This is common on [[content management system]]s, like [[Vignette (software)|Vignette]], but is not considered out-server generation. In the majority of cases, this "publish option" doesn't interfere with the ''template system'', and it can be made by external software, as [[Wget]].
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