This is the system Dreamweaver uses for its layout grid, and GoLive works even better using this system than it does creating one of its complicated tables. Although the resulting HTML from this method is very neat and eminently editable, only users of Internet Explorer 4.5 and above will be able to see your page as you intended it. As might be expected, Adobe has gone a long way towards integrating GoLive with its other applications, including support for drag and drop so that any Illustrator, LiveMotion or Photoshop file can be double-clicked on within GoLive to open them. Once you find your way around the program, you'll find that GoLive has an impressive feature set, especially in site management where it certainly has the edge over Dreamweaver. FTP uploading is reasonable, although far slower than in Anarchie.
Version control uses the industry-standard WebDAV protocol.
This requires that your server has WebDAV installed. By contrast, Dreamweaver doesn't require any server-side configuration. If you just have shared Web space, you can't use this feature, but if you do have access to a WebDAV server, it's a far more powerful solution. Most impressive is GoLive's site-mapping facilities. You then work on those files in a staging area, and publish the result to the real site.