Dreamweaver 1
- Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 is a web development tool.
- Dreamweaver lets you create dynamic, interactive webpages.
- You can use Dreamweaver to create design elements such as text, tables, and interactive buttons.
- You can save Dreamweaver files in many different file formats, including XHTML, HTML, JavaScript, CSS, or XML to name a few.
- You use a browser to view your webpages on the Internet.
- To view the contents of a panel in a panel group, you should click the panel name.
- Panel groups can be docked on the right side of the screen or undocked by dragging the panel name.
- The Dreamweaver Welcome Screen provides shortcuts for opening files and for creating new files or websites.
- You can use the Property inspector to format text so that it is attractive and easy to read.
- Adobe Flash is a program that is used to create animations and video content for the web.
- To view the code for a particular page element, select the page element in Design view, then click the Show Code view button.
- Creating a website is a complex process.
- Once you complete the planning phase, you need to set up the structure of the site by creating a storyboard.
- You can sketch a storyboard using a pencil and paper or using a graphics program on a computer.
- After you create a root folder, you need to define your website.
- A page with too many graphical elements might take a long time to load, which could cause visitors to leave your website.
- Each time you make a change, such as adding a new button or image to a page, you should test the site again.
- After you create the assets folder, it is a good idea to set it as the default location to store the website images.
- If you create a new file using the File menu or the Welcome Screen, the filename extension will be added automatically.
- The page title should reflect the page content and set the tone for the page.
- The shortcut used to show panels is F4.
- XHTML is the current standard language used to create webpages.
- You can use the Files panel to create folders to organize and store the various files for your website, add pages to your website, and set the home page.
- A website is a group of related webpages that are linked together and share a common interface and design.
- The Document window is the large white area in the Dreamweaver program window where you create and edit webpages.
- The Application bar is located above the Document window.
- Insert panel includes eight categories of buttons displayed through a drop-down menu.
- The Style Rendering toolbar contains buttons that can be used to render different media types.
- The Coding toolbar contains buttons that are used when working directly in the code.
- The Status bar is located below the Document window.
- The left side of the status bar displays the Tag selector.
- The Select tool is used for page editing.
- The Hand tool is used for panning.
- The Zoom tool is used for magnifying.
- A view is a particular way of displaying page content.
- Design view shows the page as it would appear in a browser and is primarily used for designing and creating a webpage.
- Code view shows the underlying HTML code for the page, but not how it will look on a browser.
- The Coding toolbar is available only in Code view.
- Most information on a webpage is presented in the form of text.
- Links are image or text elements on a webpage that users click to display another location on the page, another webpage on the same website, or a webpage on a different website.
- Banners are images displayed across the top of the screen that can incorporate a company’s logo, contact information, and links to the other pages in the site.
- Navigation bars contain multiple links that are usually organized in rows or columns.
- Image maps are images that have been divided into sections, each of which contains a link.
- The Search text box at the top of the Dreamweaver Help page lets the user enter a keyboard to search for a specific topic.
- Publishing a website means that you transfer all the files for the site to a web server.
- FTP is the process of uploading and downloading files to and from a remote site.
- A(n) IP address is an assigned series of numbers, separated by periods, that designate an address on the Internet.
- XHTML 1.0 Transitional is the default document type when you install Dreamweaver.
- Application is not one of the menus available on the Application bar in Dreamweaver.
- A(n) website is a group of related webpages that are linked together and share a common interface and design.
- The Dreamweaver workspace is designed to provide the user with easy access to all the tools needed to create webpages.
- XHTML is the acronym for extensible hypertext markup language.
- HTML is no longer considered the standard language to create webpages.
- HTML stands for hypertext markup language.
- A(n) web browser is a program, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox, that lets you display HTML-developed webpages.
- The homepage is the first page that viewers will see when they visit a website.
- The live view button, a new feature in Dreamweaver CS4, is similar to using the Preview in Browser button.
- The navigation structure is the way viewers navigate from page to page in your website.
- The Coding toolbar is available only in Code view and appears vertically in the Document window.
- Directly below the Application bar is the document toolbar.
- The Property inspector is context sensitive, which means it changes according to what is selected in the Document window.
- The property insepctor, located at the bottom of the Dreamweaver window, lets you view and change the properties of a selected object.
- The tag selector shows the HTML tags used at the insertion point location.
- A(n) panel is a window that displays information on a particular topic or contains related commands.
- Panels can be opened using the Window menu commands or the corresponding shortcut keys.
- The view buttons are located on the documents toolbar.
- The home page sets the look and feel of the website and directs viewers to the rest of the pages in the website.
- When questions or problems arise, you can use the commands on the help menu to find the answers you need.
- Rich media content is a comprehensive term that refers to attractive and engaging images, interactive elements, video, or animations.
- To start planning your website, you need to create a checklist of questions and answers about the site.
- Because of the public demand for “instant” information, your plan should include not just how to get the site up and running, but how to keep it current.
- The current folder stores all the webpages or HTML files for the site.
- In the assets folder you store all of the files that are not pages, such as images and sound files.
- When you define a site, the root folder and any folders and files it contains appear in the Files panel, the panel you use to manage your website’s files and folders.
- Modifying and testing pages in a website is an ongoing process.
- A(n) domain name is a web address that is expressed in letters instead of numbers and usually reflects the name of the business represented by the website.
- URL stands for uniform resource locator.
- A(n) remote server is a web server that hosts websites and is not directly connected to the computer housing the local site.
- Once a site is published to a remote server, it is called a(n) remote site.
- You should definitely use the file panel to add, delete, move, or rename files and folders in a website.
- The home page is called the parent page, because it is at a higher level in the web hierarchy.
- When you view a webpage in a browser, its page title is displayed in the browser window title bar.
- The pages linked to the parent page are called child pages.
- The figure above shows a panel group being docked
- When the Live View button is active, the Shows the Live View source in code view button can be toggled on or off.
- When docking a panel group, the blue drop zone is a heavy blue line that appears when the panel is in the correct position to be docked.
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