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Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 is more than just the world
List of contents
Chapter One: Creating a Website
Chapter Two: Creating Web Pages
Chapter Three: Creating and Formatting Tables
Chapter Four: Using Framesets
Chapter Five: Designing Pages with Absolute Placement Objects
Chapter Six: Formatting Text
Chapter Seven: Working with Images
Chapter Eight: Creating and Using Custom Templates and Libraries
Chapter Nine: Working with External Style Sheets
Chapter Ten: Collecting Data in Forms
Chapter Eleven: Defining Spry Validation Widgets
Chapter Twelve: Embedding Media
Chapter Thirteen: Adding Effects and Interactivity with Spry
Chapter Fourteen: Using Spry Data Sets
Chapter Fifteen: Adding Interactivity with Behaviors
Chapter Sixteen: Testing and Maintaining Sites
Index
About the author
David Karlins is a FrontPage Web designer, consultant, teacher, and the author or co-author of several FrontPage books. David designs Web sites for the art, music, and theater communities, and his ppinet.com Web site provides resources for FrontPage Web developers. In addition to Microsoft FrontPage Bible, David Karlins's recent books include Create FrontPage Web Pages in a Weekend, Teach Yourself FrontPage 98 in a Week, MCSD: Designing & Implementing Web Sites with Microsoft FrontPage (MCSD Exam 70-055), FrontPage 2002 Virtual Classroom, and The Complete Idiot's Guide to Flash 5.
Summary
Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 is more than just the world's most popular and powerful Web design tool: As part of Creative Suite 4 (which includes Photoshop CS4 and Flash CS4), it's a key component of an overall Web design workflow that encourages users to rely on all of their applications to seamlessly create graphically rich content for the Web and motion graphics. This information- and image-packed guide lets users get right down to work by providing exact steps for the Dreamweaver CS4 features they're most likely to need and use, including new features like CSS-based page layout with Absolute Placement objects, Spry datasets for pages built with live data, Spry validation forms for collecting user input, and Spry effects. The book showcases each in a stand-alone tip, complete with a relevant hint or two and helpful screenshot. This is how readers can learn just what they need to know, exploring the program at their own pace to learn just the features and tools they need.
