Allow client to administer a page on a site?

Question

I don't even know how to efficiently ask this question, so I'll just wade in.
I'm making a small site for my brother, more or less on a hobby basis. Nothing has been posted yet, we're still talking about the look. But this issue has come up with other clients in the past, so I thought this would be a good time to plunge in.
One or two "news" pages on the site will need to be updated on an irregular basis. Of course I could open my GoLive file and make changes, and repost the updated pages. But is there a reasonable way to integrate some technology (PHP, a blog?) into the site from the beginning that would allow my bro' to update the pages himself, from his computer, without having to edit HTML text files and post them?
He did that kind of "editing" for an older site years ago, way before all the new web technologies. It worked but was cumbersome. About two years ago, I bought a PHP based suite called TNG and used it to create the pages at http://lovebunnies.luckypro.biz/genealogy/intro.php, but I know nothing about PHP and just used the editing/posting/changing features of the suite more or less out-of-the-box.
It was fun doing all the editing online, from within a browser, and I wondered if some similar edit-it-himself function can be created using GoLive? Is there another, easier way to give him editing capabilities for a few pages? Note he will only want to change text, not layout or design. Thanks for any thoughts or suggestions!

Answer 1

Thank you, Nate. I see that the short answer is "No, there is no way to use GoLive CS2 itself to allow my client to create and edit a blog or static pages." I have looked at the uselessly verbose, uninformative and fluffy Adobe pages on Contribute. It seems to be intended for Dreamweaver users, not GoLive. I'm not spending $170 for my brother to muck about.
I do know of WordPress and TypePad. The question is how to integrate them into a site built with GoLive.
"...a plain text file that's later imported into your HTML" is exactly what I'm trying to avoid. At that rate, I could just edit and update myself in GLCS2.
I'll try to pull in some favors and see if my pals have any bright ideas. Thanks!