Learn Dreamweaver® from the ground up with this highly informative tutorial. Web designer and author, Sue Jenkins, teaches you the ins and outs of Adobe®'s venerable website authoring software. By the time you finish this training, you'll have built your first website.
CHAPTERS:
1: Getting Started
2: Managing a Site
3: Taking Your Graphics to the Web
4: Creating a Basic Web Page
5: CSS Basics
6: Creating Forms
7: Image Maps, Rollover Buttons, and Media Files
8: Building Navigation Menus
9: Working with Layers
10: Behaviors, Snippets and the History Panel
11: Templates, Library Items and SSIs
12: Testing and Validation
13: Publishing Your Site
14: Where to Go From Here
Bonus: Working in CS3
Located in the "Project_Files" directory, we've included files so that you can follow along with Sue.
Customer Review
This video was fantastic. I had learned how to do web design while I was in school some years ago using GoLive but hadn't used much of it since. This program not only showed me how to use Dreamweaver, but it also helped make certain I am employing the best practices available today.
There is a lot of content packed into the lessons that will help even intermediate users, but it is presented in such a way that it would be easy for even a novice to understand. If you've never done web programming/design before, just take it slowly and don't try to absorb everything in 1 day. It is helpful when using Dreamweaver to have some basic knowledge of html, but it isn't required in order to get a lot out of the video. The instructor goes over the most important things you need to know.
Because I had a basic understanding already, I was able to watch all the videos over 2 days without feeling overwhelmed. I would highly recommend this video. It was very helpful and well done and a much better way for me to learn the program than by reading a book. A picture is worth a thousand words! Robert West, Seattle Washington
Approx. Run Time:
@ 10 hours
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:
• Win XP / Vista / Mac OS X
• DVD-ROM drive
• Speakers
• 1024x768 or higher display
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