[share_ebook] wiley macromedia dreamweaver cs3 bible

Description

• Author: Joseph W. Lowery
• Publisher: Wiley
• Pages: 1152

As a WYSIWYG Presto-based editor, Dreamweaver can hide the details of pages' HTML code from the user, making it possible for non-coders to create web pages and sites. One criticism of this approach is that it can produce HTML pages whose file size and amount of HTML code is larger than an optimally hand-coded page would be, which can cause web browsers to perform poorly. This can be particularly true because the application makes it very easy to create table-based layouts. In addition, some web site developers have criticized Dreamweaver in the past for producing code that often does not comply with W3C standards, though recent versions have been more compliant. Dreamweaver 8.0 performed poorly on the Acid2 Test, developed by the Web Standards Project. However, Macromedia has increased the support for CSS and other ways to lay out a page without tables in later versions of the application, with the ability to convert tables to layers and vice versa. Dreamweaver allows users to preview websites in many browsers, provided that they are installed on their computer. It also has some site management tools, such as the ability to find and replace lines of text or code by whatever parameters specified across the entire site, and a templatization feature for creating multiple pages with similar structures. The behaviors panel also enables use of basic JavaScript without any coding knowledge. Dreamweaver can use "Extensions" - small programs, which any web developer can write (usually in HTML and JavaScript). Extensions provide added functionality to the software for whomever wants to download and install them. Dreamweaver is supported by a large community of extension developers who make extensions available (both commercial and free) for most web development tasks from simple rollover effects to full-featured shopping carts. Like other HTML editors, Dreamweaver edits files locally, then uploads all edited files to the remote web server using FTP, SFTP, or WebDAV. Learn to create dynamic, data-driven Web sites using the exciting enhancements in the Dreamweaver CS3 version. You get a thorough understanding of the basics and then progress to learning how to produce pages with pizzazz, connect to live databases, integrate with Flash and Photoshop, use advanced technologies like Spry and Ajax, incorporate Flash, Shockwave, QuickTime, and WAV files, import Photoshop files directly into Dreamweaver, and enjoy Web success. Acknowledgments. Introduction. Part I: Laying the Groundwork in Dreamweaver CS3. Chapter 1: What’s New in Dreamweaver CS3. Chapter 2: Introducing Dreamweaver CS3. Chapter 3: Touring Dreamweaver. Chapter 4: Setting Your Preferences. Chapter 5: Setting Up Sites and Servers. Part II: Designing and Crafting Core Pages. Chapter 6: Accessing the Code Directly. Chapter 7: Building Style Sheet Web Pages. Chapter 8: Working with Text. Chapter 9: Inserting Images. Chapter 10: Establishing Web Links. Part III: Adding Advanced Design Features. Chapter 11: Working with Divs and AP Elements. Chapter 12: Using Behaviors. Chapter 13: Setting Up Tables Chapter 14: Interactive Forms. Chapter 15: Creating Lists. Chapter 16: Using Frames and Framesets. Chapter 17: Working with Timelines. Chapter 18: Powering Ajax Pages with Spry. Part IV: Incorporating Dynamic Data. Chapter 19: Establishing Connections and Recordsets. Chapter 20: Making Data Dynamic. Chapter 21: Managing Data. Chapter 22: Working with Live Data Chapter 23: Crafting Multiple-Page Applications. Part V: Including Multimedia Elements. Chapter 24: Adobe Photoshop, Fireworks, and Bridge Integration. Chapter 25: Inserting Flash and Shockwave Elements. Chapter 26: Adding Video to Your Web Page. Chapter 27: Using Audio on Your Web Page. Part VI: Enhancing Productivity and Web Site Management. Chapter 28: Using Dreamweaver Templates Chapter 29: Using Repeating Elements. Chapter 30: Maximizing Browser Targeting. Chapter 31: Building Web Sites with a Team. Chapter 32: Integrating with XML and XSLT. Part VII: Extending Dreamweaver. Chapter 33: Customizing Dreamweaver. Chapter 34: Handling Server Behaviors. Part VIII: Appendix. Appendix A: What’s on the CD-ROM? Bonus Chapters. Bonus Chapter 1. Bonus Chapter 2. Index. End-User License Agreement.

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