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Yes of course! Notepad++ is a very good text editor, especially for web languages. You can also try Sublime Text 3, especially for JS, as it is very lightweight and elegant. For HTML5 you must try Brackets by Adobe and use its live preview feature.
Visual Studio Code is a free open-source HTML editor that was created and maintained by Microsoft as well as support from the open-source community. Microsoft's Visual Studio Code is stellar due to its clean and intuitive design as well.
The HTML IDE is a piece of software that is used to create HTML code and is where programmers write their source code. More than 90% of all websites use HTML, so you'll need to learn an HTML IDE or editor in order to work with them. The following code is an example of HTML in HTML Editor.
I always liked Aptana Studio for HTML development. Aptana Studio 3 beta supports the latest HTML5 specifications and is quite fast (compared to version 2). There is a standalone and an Eclipse pug-in version available.
UPDATE: Final release available (same link)
Use Aptana Studio 3, it's upgraded now.
You can either choose
Try online Aloha WYSIWYG Editor
But as a web-developer, I still prefer Notepad++, it has necessary code assists.
This might be late answer, yeah very late answer, but surely will help someone
Download "Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers" Latest Stable Version
Download Google Plugin for Eclipse.zip
Select your download according to your Eclipse Version
After Downloading (don't Unzip)
Open EclipseHelp > Install New Software > Add > Archive > Select the Downloaded Plug-in.zip
in the field "Name" enter "Google Plugin" Click ok.
How to use Google Plugin for Eclipse
File > New > Other > Web > Static Web Project > Enter Project name
Create New HTML File
Name to index.html
Select Properties of HTML File
Hit Ctrl+Space
similarly create new *.css file
Right Click on the css file > Properties > Web Content Settings > Select CSS3 Profile > ok
Hit CTRL+Space
Wooo, Yeah Start Coding.!
Cloud 9 IDE. Storage is cloud+local, it offers autocompletion, it provides explicit support for node.js development, offers real-time collaboration, and you get bash into the deal with all its most popular tools (gcc included). All without having to open anything other than your browser.
I think that's Pretty Awesome.
EDIT Q3 2013 I would also suggest JetBrains WebStorm. It has autocompletion and solid refactoring features for HTML5, CSS3, JS. And it is very responsive.
Topstyle 4 is the only one I've com e across with HTML5 (and CSS3) support. Its early stages but it works enough for the most part.
Since HTML5 is still in the works and doesn't have consistant support across any browsers yet, my guess is that it's going to be quite a while before you get a WYSIWYG HTML5 Editor.
In the mean time, get used to editting your markup by hand in a good text editor like Notepad++ or TextEdit.
Just to point out, HTML5 per se is not "far from ready"; it is actually pretty much finished, "considered by the Working Group to fulfill the relevant requirements of its charter and any accompanying requirements documents." There will be some things to iron out, and the core spec has some accompanying addon bits, but the majority of it is actually ready to use right away, with much of it stable in latest browsers.
You should take a look at Atlas: http://280atlas.com/what.php
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