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Adobe Dreamweaver CS6 Manual

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Dreamweaver workflow and workspace
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Dreamweaver workflow overview
Workspace layout overview
Workspace elements overview
Document window overview
Document toolbar overview
Standard toolbar overview
Style Rendering toolbar overview
Browser Navigation toolbar overview
Coding toolbar overview
Status bar overview
Property inspector overview
Insert panel overview
Files panel overview
CSS Styles panel overview
Visual guides overview
GoLive users
Dreamweaver workflow overview
You can use several approaches to create a website. This is one approach:
Plan and set up your site
Determine where the files will go and examine site requirements, audience profiles, and site goals. Additionally, consider technical requirements
such as user access, as well as browser, plug-in, and download restrictions. After you’ve organized your information and determined a structure,
you can begin creating your site. (See Working with Dreamweaver sites.)
Organize and manage your site files
In the Files panel you can easily add, delete, and rename files and folders to change the organization as needed. The Files panel also has many
tools for managing your site, transferring files to and from a remote server, setting up a Check In/Check Out process to prevent files from being
overwritten, and synchronizing the files on your local and remote sites. From the Assets panel, you can easily organize the assets in a site; you
can then drag most assets directly from the Assets panel into a Dreamweaver document. You can also use Dreamweaver to manage aspects of
your Adobe Contribute sites. (See Managing files and folders and Managing assets and libraries.)
Lay out your web pages
Choose the layout technique that works for you, or use the Dreamweaver layout options in conjunction with one another to create your site’s look.
You can use Dreamweaver AP elements, CSS positioning styles, or predesigned CSS layouts to create your layout. The table tools let you design
pages quickly by drawing and then rearranging the page structure. If you want to display multiple elements at once in a browser, you can use
frames to lay out your documents. Finally, you can create new pages based on a Dreamweaver template, then update the layout of those pages
automatically when the template changes. (See Creating pages with CSS and Laying out pages with HTML.)
Add content to pages
Add assets and design elements such as text, images, rollover images, image maps, colors, movies, sound, HTML links, jump menus, and more.
You can use built-in page-creation features for such elements as titles and backgrounds, type directly in the page, or import content from other
documents. Dreamweaver also provides behaviors for performing tasks in response to specific events, such as validating a form when the visitor
clicks the Submit button or opening a second browser window when the main page has finished loading. Finally, Dreamweaver provides tools for
maximizing website performance and for testing pages to ensure compatibility with different web browsers. (See Adding content to pages.)
Create pages by hand coding
Coding web pages by hand is another approach to creating pages. Dreamweaver provides easy-to-use visual editing tools, but it also provides a
sophisticated coding environment; you can use either approach, or both, to create and edit your pages. (See Working with page code.)
Set up a web application for dynamic content
Many websites contain dynamic pages that allow visitors to view information stored in databases, and usually allow some visitors to add new
information and edit information in the databases. To create such pages, you must first set up a web server and application server, create or
modify a Dreamweaver site, and connect to a database. (See Preparing to build dynamic sites.)
Create dynamic pages
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