Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 Advanced for Windows and Macintosh: Visual Quickpro Guide

1. Working with Servers
In this chapter, you'll learn how to install and configure a Web server on a PC using Microsoft IIS and Apache, and on a Macintosh using Apache.

2. Configuring a Dreamweaver Site
In this chapter, you'll learn how to create and configure a Dreamweaver site for dynamic content, a process that includes specifying a root folder for your Web application, defining a remote folder, designating a testing server, and setting a URL prefix.

3. Preparing Your Coding Environment
In this chapter, you'll learn how to access and use the many options you have for working with code in Dreamweaver, and how to configure your coding environment to support your own style of working with code.

4. Setting Up Your Database Environment
This chapter introduces you to fundamental database concepts and then explores the requirements for working with a database in Dreamweaver.

5. Working with SQL
In this chapter, you'll learn how to create a simple SQL database named travelclub that contains two tables (members and flightprefs).

6. Defining Recordsets
In this chapter, you'll learn how to define simple and complex recordsets. You'll also learn how to filter and sort records using ASP, PHP, and ColdFusion.

7. Adding Dynamic Content
In this chapter, you'll learn how to add dynamic text, images, HTML attributes, and Flash parameters. In addition, you'll learn how to use the Live Data window to preview dynamic content in Design view.

8. Using Dynamic Forms
In this chapter, you'll learn how to create an HTML form that includes dynamic form objects and use JavaScript with form objects to add actions, such as displaying a message or going to a new page when form fields are filled in or the form is submitted.

9. Adding Server Behaviors
In this chapter, you'll learn how to insert server behaviors and application objects to display multiple records on a page in a dynamic table; add recordset navigation links, a recordset navigation bar, and a record counter; and display or hide regions on dynamic pages.

10. Building Master/Detail Page Sets
In this chapter, you'll learn two different ways to build master/detail page sets: (1) by using server behaviors to create a master page and then creating the detail page; (2) by inserting an application object to automatically create a master page and a detail page in one operation.

11. Creating Search and Results Pages
In this chapter, you'll learn how to build two types of search and result pages: pages for a single search parameter and pages for multiple search parameters.

12. Creating Pages for Editing Records

13. Controlling Access
In this chapter, you'll learn to create a MySQL database table to store user information, build a registration page and a registration form, and build a login page and a login form. In addition, you'll learn how to enable users to log out of your site and how to prevent unauthorized access to restricted pages.

14. Using XML and XHTML
In this chapter, you'll learn how to create XHTML documents and convert HTML documents to XHTML. You'll also learn how to create XML files and attach Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).

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Foundation Web Design with Dreamweaver 8 - Craig Grannell

Chapter 1 A NEW KIND OF WEB DESIGN
In this chapter, you’ve learned about how the Internet came to be, and also many important things you need to do before working with Dreamweaver. You’ve also read overviews on XHTML and CSS—technologies that will prove essential as you work your way through the book.

Chapter 2 GETTING STARTED WITH DREAMWEAVER
In this chapter, we'll take a look at Dreamweaver itself, so you can learn how to create a new document and you can familiarize yourself with the application’s interface.

Chapter 3 SETTING UP A WEBSITE
In this chapter, you will learn how to set up a site and how to work with files in Dreamweaver’s Files panel. It’s a good idea to experiment with the various options, and with uploading and downloading files, to get comfortable with file management—you’ll be doing a lot of this when you start working on a live site.

Chapter 4 WEB PAGE ESSENTIALS
This chapter covers the background you’ll need to create web pages—the essential components of web pages and sites, including all the “behind the scenes” elements that are so important when creating successful pages.

Chapter 5 WORKING WITH TEXT
In this chapter you’ve learned how to work with website text, ensuring that it’s structurally sound and logically marked-up, and that it looks good.

Chapter 6 WORKING WITH IMAGES
In this chapter, you’ve learned how to approach using images on your web pages, found out about the different image formats available, discovered various means of adding images to pages and editing them in Dreamweaver, and you also now know a number of ways to style them using CSS.

Chapter 7 CREATING NAVIGATION FOR YOUR WEBSITE
In this chapter, we’ll explore the main area of web page interactivity, by looking at how to create navigation for your websites.

Chapter 8 WEB PAGE LAYOUTS
The next chapter is the final piece in learning how to create the bulk of website pages—you’ve already learned about typography, images, links, and navigation, so now it’s time to deal with general web page layout, so you can position on the screen all the elements you’ve learned how to create so far.

Chapter 9 GETTING USER FEEDBACK
This chapter takes a look at getting user feedback by creating website forms that a user can fill in and submit to contact you.

Chapter 10 PUTTING IT ALL INTO PRACTICE
In Chapter 10, you’ll see how to take various elements from the chapters in this book and combine them into effective web page layouts.

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Dreamweaver 8 for Windows and Macintosh - Visual QuickStart Guide

Chapter 1. Introducing Dreamweaver
In this chapter, you'll learn about the Dreamweaver Start Page and document window.

Chapter 2. Starting Your First Site
Dreamweaver has all the tools you'll need to create the site, work with its files and folders, and then transfer it to the Web server. That's what we'll be covering in this chapter.

Chapter 3. Building Your First Page
In this chapter, we'll also briefly discuss how you add text, links, and images to your pages, although we go into those subjects in much greater detail in Chapters 4, 7, and 8, respectively.

Chapter 4. Adding Text To Your Pages
In this chapter, we'll concentrate on getting text onto your page, and how to apply structure using headings and lists.

Chapter 5. Styling Page Content
In this chapter you'll get a basic understanding of Cascading Style Sheets, better known as CSS.

Chapter 6. Positioning Page Content
In Chapter 5, you saw how to use CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) to style text.

Chapter 7. Working With Links
This chapter will cover all of these, along with targets, image links, and email links.

Chapter 8. Including Images and Media
In this chapter, we'll cover how you can use Dreamweaver to add graphics and media files to your Web pages.

Chapter 9. Inserting Tables
In this chapter, you'll learn how to create and format tables, ensure that tables and their content look the way you intend, work with Dreamweaver's many table tools, and you'll learn how to save time when you're using tables.

Chapter 10. Using Forms and Fields

Chapter 11. Adding Frames
In this chapter you'll learn how to create framed layouts, insert individual Web pages into the frames, and manage the navigation for a framed site.

Chapter 12. Using Behaviors and Navigation Objects
In this chapter you'll learn how to use behaviors to add rollovers, open new windows, check for plug-ins, validate forms, insert jump and pop-up menus, and add navigation bars.

Chapter 13. Making Life Easier: Using Templates, Libraries, and Snippets
We'll cover two of those timesaving whole-site tools, templates and libraries, in this chapter.

Chapter 14. Working With Other Applications
In this chapter, you'll learn how you can use other programs to edit elements on a page you're working on in Dreamweaver; how you can use Dreamweaver's integration with Fireworks to edit and optimize images; and how you can import and modify Microsoft Office documents.

Chapter 15. Editing Code

Chapter 16. Managing Your Site
In this chapter, you will learn how to manage the files and folders that make up your site; work with Dreamweaver's collaborative tools; and learn different ways of looking at and working with your site.

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The Visibooks Guide to Dreamweaver 8

The Visibooks Guide to Dreamweaver 8

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Macromedia® Dreamweaver® 8 Recipes

Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 Recipes is divided into two, intentionally unbalanced sections. Up front, you'll find a primer of sorts that is intended to serve as a general introduction to both the world of data-driven Web technology and Dreamweaver's implementations. Read these chapters if you are new to working with data sources on the Web, and especially if you are new to Dreamweaver. The bulk of the book is devoted to the Web application recipes.

The recipes themselves are separated into two sections, or cuisines, if you'll indulge us in the metaphor. First you'll find instructions on building such intranet-oriented applications as User Login, Employee Lookup, Conference Room Scheduler, and In/Out Dashboard. Many of these applications have uses that you can apply to general Web applications. User Login, for example, contains authentication routines that you can apply to any portion of the Web where you want to display different content to different groups of users.

The second set of applications is based on workgroup needs. With these applications, you can log billable project hours (Time Cards), facilitate and archive team communication (Journal), and send a personalized email announcement in bulk (Mail Merge). As with the intranet applications, you can extend the workgroup recipes to fit many situations.

Each recipe is structured in a top-down approach. At the beginning of each chapter are diagrams and ingredient listings to provide an overall view of the project so that you can really understand the concept and what's required before going forward into the actual steps. Web applications are composed of a series of intertwining pages, and each application presented is described page-by-page. Each page, in turn, is built up in a series of steps designed to follow the standard developers' workflow and, in the process, teach best practices.

Part I: Starters: Fundamental Elements of Web Applications
Chapter 1. Basic Principles of Data Source Design
This chapter explains the mechanics behind dynamic sites so that you can begin to see the potential of server-side coding. You'll also find an overview of the various application technologies and the different types of data sources.
Chapter 2. Building Applications in Dreamweaver Workspace
The first part of the chapter is an exploration of the Dreamweaver workspace with an emphasis on its application-building capabilities. The rest of the chapter deals specifically with the basics of Web application tools that are standard in Dreamweaver.
Part II: Main Course: Intranet Web Applications
Part III: Main Course: Workgroup Web Applications

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Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 with ASP, Coldfusion and PHP Training from the Source

1. Introducing Newland Tours
In this lesson, you will get familiar with the book's starting and ending points. You'll open the site as it exists today within Dreamweaver.
2. Preparing the Static HTML and CSS
3. Dynamic Web Sites
You'll have an idea of how dynamic sites work, and what they are created to do; you'll have Macromedia Dreamweaver configured to work with dynamic data; and you'll have created your first page that uses dynamic content.
4. Passing Data Between Pages
In this lesson, you will pass data from a URL into a cookie on the user's hard drive to create persistent dynamic data.
5. Sending Email from a Web Form
In this lesson, you'll learn how to configure your system to send email messages, if you are running Internet Information Services (IIS) or Macromedia ColdFusion locally.
6. Building a Tour Price Calculator
In this lesson, you will build a tour price calculator, which enables users to obtain an estimate for the cost of a tour based on the number of adults and children going on the tour.
7. Databases on the Web
This lesson mainly consists of a crash course in databases, including a tour of the database I have prepared for you to use in the rest of the book, and tasks that have you connect your site to the database and display a block of text dynamically pulled from a database.
8. Completing the Price Calculator
You'll learn how to document these blocks using comments, making the scriptsand the documents as a wholeeasier to read and maintain.
9. Filtering and Displaying Data
In this lesson, you will use URL parameters (also known as querystrings) to filter data.
10. Building the Tour Descriptions
11. Building Search Interfaces
In this lesson you will go behind the GUI once again and work extensively with code, especially SQL code.
12. Authenticating Users
In this lesson, you'll create a complete registration and log-in system, taking into account both when things go right and when they go awry.
13. Managing Content with Forms
In this lesson, you will create the simplest portion of the CMS: the form that Newland Tours employees can use to update the Traveler's Journal on the home page.
14. Building Update Pages
In this lesson, you will build an interface that lets employees change a registered user from one user group to another.
15. Hand-Coding a Basic CMS
In this lesson, in contrast to the previous lessons where you built pages that inserted and updated data, you will not rely on Dreamweaver server behaviors.

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The ESSENTIAL Guide TO The Essential Guide to Dreamweaver CS3 with CSS, Ajax, and PHP

Chapters 1 and 2 serve as an overview of the whole book, explaining what’s new and what has changed in Dreamweaver CS3. Chapter 2 also explains in detail how to use Spry effects. They are simple to apply and don’t require knowledge of CSS or PHP. If you’re new to Dreamweaver, these chapters help you find your way around essential aspects of the Dreamweaver interface.
Chapters 3 and 4 show you how to set up your work environment for PHP and Dreamweaver. If you already have a local testing environment for PHP, you can skip most of the material in these chapters. However, I urge you to follow the instructions at the end of Chapter 3 to check your PHP configuration. The section in Chapter 4 about defining your testing server in Dreamweaver is also essential reading. These two subjects are the most frequent causes of problems. A few minutes checking that you have set up everything correctly will save a lot of heartache later.
Chapters 5 and 6 cover in depth how Dreamweaver handles CSS. If you’re relatively new to CSS, Chapter 5 shows you how not to use Dreamweaver to create style rules. For more advanced readers, it provides a useful overview of the various CSS management tools, including the ability to reorder the cascade and move rules to different style sheets without ever leaving Design view. Chapter 6 uses one of the 32 built-in CSS layouts to create an elegant site, and in the process, unravels the mysteries of the CSS Styles panel.
Chapters 7 and 8 return to Spry, exploring the Spry Menu Bar and the tabbed panels, accordion, and collapsible panel user interface widgets. Because these widgets make extensive use of CSS, you’ll find these chapters easier to follow if you’re up to speed on the previous two chapters. Of course, if you’re already a CSS whiz kid, jump right in.
Chapter 9 sees the start of practical PHP coverage, showing you how to construct an online form. The second half of the chapter completes the roundup of Spry widgets, showing you how to use Spry to check user input before a form is submitted. This is client-side validation like you’ve never seen before. If you want to concentrate on PHP, you can skip the second half of the chapter and come back to it later.
As noted earlier, Chapter 10 is a crash course in PHP. I have put everything together in a single chapter so that it serves as a useful quick reference later. If you’re new to PHP, just skim the first paragraph or so of each section to get a feel for the language and come back to it later to check on specific points.
Chapters 11 and 12 give you hands-on practice with PHP, building the script to process the form created in Chapter 9. Newcomers to PHP should take these chapters slowly. Although you don’t need to become a top-level programmer to use PHP in Dreamweaver, an understanding of the fundamentals is vital unless you’re happy being limited to very basic dynamic pages. If you’re in a hurry, you can use the finished mail-processing script from Chapter 12. It should work with most online forms, but you won’t be able to customize it to your own needs if you don’t understand how it works. Chapter 12 also looks at using Dreamweaver templates in a PHP site.
Chapter 13 gets you ready to bring out Dreamweaver’s big guns by guiding you through the installation of the MySQL database and a graphic interface called phpMyAdmin. This chapter also covers database backup and transferring a database to another server.
Chapters 14 through 17 show you how to build database-driven web pages using PHP, MySQL, and Dreamweaver’s PHP server behaviors. You’ll also learn the basics of SQL (Structured Query Language), the language used to communicate with all major relational databases. To get the most out of this section, you need to have a good understanding of the material in the first half of Chapter 9. You’ll learn how to create your own content management
system, password protect sensitive parts of your site, and build search forms.
The final three chapters (18–20) introduce you to working with XML (Extensible Markup Language), the platform-neutral way of presenting information in a structured manner. XML is often used for news feeds, so Chapter 18 sets the ball rolling by showing you how to use Dreamweaver’s XSL Transformation server behavior to draw news items from a remote site and incorporate them in a web page.
Chapter 19 explains how to generate a Spry data set from XML and use it to create an online photo gallery. The attraction of Spry is that it provides a seamless user experience by refreshing only those parts of a page that change, without reloading the whole page. The disadvantage is that, like most Ajax solutions, the underlying code leaves no content for search engines to index, or for the browser to display if JavaScript is disabled. So, Chapter 20 shows how to get the best of both worlds by creating the basic functionality with PHP and enhancing it with Spry. The final chapter also shows you how to generate your own XML documents from content stored in your database.

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Dreamweaver CS3 Classroom in a Book

1. Quick Start to Dreamweaver CS3
If you're new to Dreamweaver, your first question might be, "Where do I start?". The answer, in this book, is "right here." Take advantage of Dreamweaver's expertly designed starter pages to quickly create a standards-based layout, ready for your personalized content. Along the way, you'll explore how to work the Dreamweaver way and build a professional quality Web page.
2. Customizing your Workspace
Although building Web pages involves a fair degree of technical expertise , Web designers are, in their hearts, artists—and all artists work best in their own workspace. Dreamweaver offers a great number of avenues for customizing the design experience and focusing your creative energies.
3. Applying Cascading Style Sheets
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are the technology used by modern Web designers to provide a consistent look-and-feel across a site. Dreamweaver CS3 is a true CSS power tool with the ability to easily display, define, apply and modify styles for a variety of mediums, including: screen, print and handheld devices.
4. Working with Text
Much of the Web designer's world revolves around text: entering, styling, and updating all manner of words. The text tools in Dreamweaver are rich and varied. Enter headings and text with equal ease and quickly shift from one to the other. Add a numbered or bulleted list to stress key points. Bring in a table of data either manually or imported from an external source. Whichever type of text element you choose, Dreamweaver gives voice to your words.
5. Designing with Images
There can be no doubt that the Web is a highly visual medium. Dreamweaver provides a great number of ways to work with graphics, both within the program itself and with other dedicated graphic authoring tools, including Adobe Fireworks CS3 and Adobe Photoshop CS3. Adobe Bridge CS3 ties all the applications together to give you the power to explore your visual dreams.
6. Inserting Links
In some ways the Web is, at its heart, a collection of links. Within any given site, links provide a conduit to quickly navigate from one related topic to another. A link from one site to another can span vast distances with a single click. Links serve other functions as well, bringing up email messages for an interactive response or within an individual page to target a specific page area. Dreamweaver handles all of these link variations with straightforward ease and flexibility.
7. Crafting Page Layouts
The Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) revolution continues to solidify its foothold in the Web designer community. Modern Web design techniques demand a structured, standards-compliant CSS-based layout– and Dreamweaver is happy to deliver. Dreamweaver renders CSS standards impeccably to help Web designers like yourself meet the challenges of building layouts through styles. Even better, Dreamweaver includes additional layout tools, such as rulers and guides, to help you shape your stylistic visions into real-world layouts.
8. Creating Interactive Pages
What brings a Web page to life? Interactivity. Rollover an image to see another larger image appear instantly, click a link to open a new browser window with additional information or load a page to watch a freshly added section glow momentarily to attract your attention. All of these examples of interactivity are easily accomplished with Dreamweaver behaviors—and, better still, quickly tailored to custom-fit your new, lively Web page.
9. Integrating Ajax with Spry
Welcome to the world of Web 2.0. Here, portions of pages are updated with XML data—without reloading the entire page. Here, content on a page is hidden or revealed at the click of a mouse button. Here, sophisticated eff ects highlight a designated area automatically when the page is loaded—and disappear without further interaction. Dreamweaver CS3 brings you Web 2.0 power with a full range of easy-to-use tools to control the Adobe Ajax framework, Spry.

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Dreamweaver 8 Design and Construction - Web production methods from the master architect builders

Part 1: Planning Your Site
You don't construct a building without a blueprint, and you don't build a web site without a plan. These chapters take you through the planning process with an eye toward maximizing design and production.

Chapter 1, Stocking Your Technological Toolbox
Chapter 2, Staking Your Claim
Chapter 3, Organizing The Content
Chapter 4, Sketching the Interface
Chapter 5, Preparing Images for the Web
Chapter 6, Thinking About Text
Chapter 7, Setting Up Your Site

Part 2: Designing Your Site
With your plan in hand, you create a Dreamweaver template to control the layout of your pages, plus an external Cascading Style Sheet to control the look and feel of the content. By the end of this part, the pages of your site are rolling out your studio.

Chapter 8, Opening a New Page
Chapter 9, Designing with Tables
Chapter 10, Designing with Layers
Chapter 11, Creating Templates
Chapter 12, Building a Stylesheet

Part 3: Building Your Site
Into the rough template-based pages go the navigation, the text, the images, the Flash movies, the links, and the forms that you've been planning since Part 1. By now, production is unstoppable. Each new addition to the template document fleshes out your site in a wonderful way.

Chapter 13, Adding a Navigation Bar
Chapter 14, Adding Text
Chapter 15, Adding Images
Chapter 16, Adding Flash Content
Chapter 17, Connecting Links
Chapter 18, Building Forms

Part 4: Publishing Your Site
Before you realize it, your site is finished. Use Dreamweaver's site management features to check for broken links, orphaned files, and rogue code. Then upload your site to the Web, and learn how the design-build approach by way of Dreamweaver translates into effortless site maintenance.

Chapter 19, Tuning, Testing, and Troubleshooting
Chapter 20, Going Live

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Teach Yourself VISUALLY Dreamweaver CS3

Are you a visual learner? Do you prefer instructions that show you how to do something - and skip the long-winded explanations? If so, then this book is for you. Open it up and you'll find clear, step-by-step screen shots that show you how to tackle more than 150 Dreamweaver CS3 tasks. Each task-based spread includes easy, visual directions for performing necessary operations, including:

* Setting up a new Web site
*Exploring dynamic HTML
*Creating complex designs with CSS
*Using hyperlinks to navigate
*Publishing and maintaining sites
*Building database-driven Web sites
*Helpful sidebars offer practical tips and tricks
*Full-color screen shots demonstrate each task
*Succinct explanations walk you through step by step
*Two-page lessons break big topics into bite-sized modules

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Sams Teach Yourself Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 in 24 Hours

Sams Teach Yourself Macromedia Dreamweaver in 24 Hours shows Web developers and designers how to use Macromedia's powerful Web development tool to create sophisticated Web sites. Written by Betsy Bruce, an authorized trainer who has taught Dreamweaver to thousands of beginning students, the book does not dwell on elementary Web page authoring techniques, but focuses more on intermediate-level Web development topics like building dynamic Web sites, creating image maps and interactive forms, designing animations, setting up frames, and adding interactivity. This edition of the book has been thoroughly revised and updated to cover all the new features of the latest version of Dreamweaver.

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Sams Teach Yourself Dreamweaver UltraDev 4 in 21 Days

Sams Teach Yourself Dreamweaver UltraDev 4 in 21 Days teaches you all the skills you need to get up and running effectively with Dreamweaver UltraDev 4. The tutorial approach aids you in learning the basics quickly and then moves on to the more advanced features and concepts. By the end of the 21 days, you will know how to create dynamic Web sites containing database interactivity, streamline ASP content, write custom validations and extend functionality with JavaScript, design enhanced navigation of the Web site, and incorporate interactivity. Written by leading trainer and developer John Ray, you will benefit from expert tips for more effective site design.

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Introduction to Web Design Using Dreamweaver

Introduction to Web Design Using Dreamweaver® provides students with step-by-step activities that teach the skills needed to plan and create Web sites.

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Zak Ruvalcaba: Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 Unleashed

This book is the most comprehensive and independent resource for experienced web developers who want to plan, architect, develop, and deploy state-of-the-art websites, applications, and services.

Expert web developer and trainer Zak Ruvalcaba brings together real-world insights and advanced techniques for every facet of contemporary web development, from site management to data-driven applications and multimedia content to security. Ruvalcaba systematically illuminates the major improvements Adobe has brought to Dreamweaver CS3, including its powerful new Spry framework for Ajax development, its innovative CSS browser compatibility checking, and more.

You’ll learn how to smoothly integrate Dreamweaver CS3 with other key web design and development tools, ranging from Photoshop to Flash to databases. You’ll also discover how to use Dreamweaver CS3 to improve team collaboration, automate workflow, streamline content management, and reuse assets more efficiently.

Detailed information on how to…

* Get productive with Dreamweaver CS3 development fast, whether you’re new to Dreamweaver or upgrading from previous versions
* Create more effective, compatible CSS sites–and leverage Dreamweaver CS3’s powerful new CSS templates
* Streamline and automate workflow across your development and content teams
* Incorporate animation, video, and audio, including Adobe Flash content
* Make the most of databases and SQL queries in your sites and applications
* Build dynamic pages and sites that integrate everything from search functionality to user authentication
* Implement high-performance web services with Adobe Dreamweaver CS3
* Use Adobe’s new Spry framework, widgets, and effects to quickly build rich XML-based applications

Zak Ruvalcaba has been researching, designing, and developing for the Web since 1995. He’s built websites and applications for such companies as Gateway, HP, Toshiba, IBM, Intuit, Peachtree, Dell, Qualcomm, Microsoft, and many others. Aside from teaching and holding design lectures on various technologies and tools, including Dreamweaver, ASP.NET, and Flash, for the San Diego Community College District and Palomar Community College, he is the author of the 10 Minute Guide to Dreamweaver 4 from Que Publishing, Build Your Own ASP.NET 2.0 Website Using C# and VB.NET from SitePoint Press, and Beginning Expression Web from Wrox.

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Creating a Web Page in Dreamweaver 8: Visual QuickProject Guide

You may not be a professional Web designer, but you do want to design a decent Web page. There's no place better to start than with the de facto tool of choice for just about anybody creating Web pages and this slim, low priced guide to it! The same things that have made Dreamweaver so popular with the pros an easy-to-use, no-nonsense interface and a slew of features and utilities also make it the perfect tool for your purposes. This full guide provides the quickest route to creating a fun and functional Web page with it. Each short chapter uses big, bold screen shots and step-by-step instructions to illuminate one aspect of the process. By the end of the volume, you will have created a simple Web site, filled it with text and graphics, added navigation and links, and tested and posted the final product. Timely tips and occasional sidebars detailing good design practices round out the package.

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Sams Teach Yourself Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 in 24 Hours

Learn how to fully exploit the power of Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 with Sams Teach Yourself Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 in 24 Hours. Divided into 24 one-hour lessons, you will learn how to create webpages and how to use the latest and greatest toolset in this updated version of Macromedia Dreamweaver. Author Besty Bruce, a web applications developer and Macromedia-authorized Dreamweaver and Authorware Trainer, will show you how to build your knowledge of Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 and authoring websites with her carefully guided instruction. You will focus on how to use Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 to:
* Quickly build a dynamic website.
* Employ client-side image maps and interactive forms.
* Design a layout with frames and tables.
* Add interactivity with scripts and controls.
* Add audio, video, and other active content.
Sams Teach Yourself Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 in 24 Hours is fully updated to the newest version of Macromedia Dreamweaver 8, providing you with a comprehensive, up-to-date learning and reference tool.

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Dreamweaver CS4 Digital Classroom

Jeremy Osborn, Aquent Creative Team, "Dreamweaver CS4 Digital Classroom"
Wiley | 2008-10-27 | ISBN: 0470410922 | 448 pages | PDF | 25,8 MB

Dreamweaver CS4 Digital Classroom is like having a personal instructor guiding readers through each lesson, while they work at their own pace. This book includes 13 self-paced lessons that let readers discover essential skills and explore new features and capabilities of Adobe Dreamweaver CS4. Each lesson is presented in full color with step-by-step instructions. Learning is reinforced with video tutorials and lesson files on a companion DVD that were developed by the same team of Adobe Certified Instructors and Dreamweaver experts who have created many of the official training titles for Adobe Systems. Each video tutorial is approximately five minutes long and demonstrates and explains the concepts and features covered in the lesson. This training package demonstrates how to design, develop, and maintain a fully functioning Web site. Coverage includes applying style sheets, using dynamic HTML, adding style with images and multimedia, publishing and maintaining a web site, using hyperlinks to navigate throughout a website or link to other sites on the Internet, and using databases to create dynamic websites. Jam-packed with information, this book takes users from the basics through intermediate level topics and helps readers find the information they need in a clear, approachable manner.

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