Alex Carter

01 Nowadays, when building web prototypes, campaign landing pages and courseware pages, many people prefer using AI to generate HTML with one click. A complete page can be ready in seconds with decent layout and color schemes, saving time and effort. However, everyone runs into the same problem: the overall structure is built instantly, yet minor edits become extremely cumbersome. Simple tasks like revising a line of copy, adjusting font color, tweaking button styles or tidying list formatting — operations that should take mere seconds — become a hassle with AI. Every small tweak requires sending new prompts and waiting for AI to rewrite the entire codebase. This is time-consuming, eats up tokens, and AI often alters perfectly fine layout styles on its own, making the mess worse with each revision. What’s more frustrating is that AI-generated code is messy and bloated. With hundreds of lines to sift through, manually locating the source code for a specific page element results in very ...