- Copyright
- About The Author
- Author's Acknowledgments
- Publisher's Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- I. Creating Great Web Sites
- 1. The Many Ways to Design a Web Page
- 2. Opening and Creating Sites
- 3. Adding Graphics
- 4. Managing, Testing, and Publishing a Site
- 4.1. Testing Your Site in Different Browsers
- 4.2. Testing Your Work with the Site Reporting Features
- 4.3. Managing Linked Files
- 4.4. Publishing Your Site to a Web Server
- 4.5. Setting Cloaking Options
- 4.6. Making the Most of Dreamweaver's Site Management Features
- 4.7. Remembering Your History
- 4.8. Using the Quick Tag Editor
- II. Appreciating Web Design Options
- 5. Cascading Style Sheets
- 5.1. Introducing Cascading Style Sheets
- 5.2. Comparing CSS Rule Options
- 5.3. Using the CSS Styles Panel
- 5.4. Switching between CSS and HTML Mode in the Property Inspector
- 5.5. Using Class and Tag Styles in Dreamweaver
- 5.6. Using Page Properties to Create Styles for Page-Wide Settings, such as Links
- 5.7. Using External Style Sheets
- 6. Creating CSS Layouts
- 6.1. Using CSS Layouts in Dreamweaver
- 6.2. Turning Styles On and Off in Firefox
- 6.3. Styling an Unordered List for Links
- 6.4. Using CSS to Create Custom Page Layouts
- 6.5. Creating a Custom CSS Layout
- 6.6. Positioning Elements with AP Divs
- 6.7. Managing Conflicting Styles
- 6.8. Using Design Time Style Sheets
- 7. Coming to the HTML Table
- 8. Framing Your Pages
- 9. Coordinating Your Design Work
- 5. Cascading Style Sheets
- III. Making It Cool with Multimedia and JavaScript
- 10. Adding Interactivity with Behaviors
- 11. Showing Off with Multimedia
- 12. Forms Follow Function
- 13. Creating AJAX Features with Spry
- IV. Working with Dynamic Content
- 14. Building a Dynamic Web Site: Getting Started
- 15. Bringing Data into the Mix
- V. The Part of Tens
- 16. Ten Resources You May Need
- 16.1. Registering a Domain Name
- 16.2. Protecting Your E-mail Address from Spammers
- 16.3. Highlighting Links with Pop-Ups
- 16.4. Selling Stuff on the Web
- 16.5. Keeping Track of Traffic
- 16.6. Surveying Your Visitors
- 16.7. Saving Time with Templates
- 16.8. Keeping Up with Web Standards at W3.org
- 16.9. Extending Dreamweaver at Adobe.com
- 16.10. Dressing Up the Address Bar with a Favicon
- 17. Ten Timesaving Tips
- 17.1. Design for Your Audience
- 17.2. Create a Consistent Design
- 17.3. Follow the Three Clicks Rule
- 17.4. Get a Head Start on Your Designs
- 17.5. Split the View
- 17.6. Design in a Flash
- 17.7. Find Functional Fonts
- 17.8. Keep Frequently Used Items Handy
- 17.9. Be Prepared for Fast Updates
- 17.10. Back It Up
- 16. Ten Resources You May Need
In this part . . .
Dreamweaver's behaviors make it possible to use JavaScript to create interactive features, such as rollover images and pop-up windows. The multimedia options help your Web pages sing, dance, and delight. In Chapter 10, you find an introduction to the Behaviors panel and step-by-step instructions for creating rollovers, image swaps, and more. You also find instructions for using the Dreamweaver Spry menu to create advanced AJAX features, such as drop-down lists and collapsible panels. In Chapter 11, you find out how to add multimedia files, such as sound, video, and Flash animations, to your Web pages. In Chapter 12, you discover that Dreamweaver has all the tools you need to create forms for your Web site. In Chapter 13, you discover the Spry features.
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