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Dreamweaver 8: Little Known Goodies
During this series, we have learned a lot about Dreamweaver 8. We have discussed the product in general, we have taken a general look at its features, a comprehensive at its CSS ability and now we are winding up a walk through the application aspect of the program. This article represents a bit of a departure from the norm. This article is the culmination of my trips through the menus, the panels, the documentation and general just click, clicking around in the program to see what kinds of little things I could find that I thought was interesting, helpful or just downright different.
I hope you’ll enjoy learning about some of the little things as much as you have enjoyed the major features. I can’t say enough about Dreamweaver 8 and how it raises the bar for both the web designer and developer.
As a look ahead, our final article, Article 15, will focus on Dreamweaver 8 as a part of the Macromedia Studio 8, giving you a look at the total web development process. Macromedia, more than any other company, has positioned its software solutions to the various pieces of the web development puzzle to work together seamlessly and brilliantly. You won’t want to miss this informative look at innovation in software design, Macromedia style.
This article is part of the new interactive e-book; Dreamweaver Crystal Gazer: The Power Of Dreamweaver 8
Nancy Gill
In early 1996, Nancy Gill picked up her first book on HTML and permanently said goodbye to the legal field. She has been busy ever since developing web sites for businesses, organizations and social groups in Central California and occasionally beyond. Nancy has served as a member of Team Macromedia since late 2001, first with UltraDev and then moving to Dreamweaver when the programs were consolidated in 2002. She also serves as Assistant Manager for the Central California Macromedia User's Group.
Nancy is the co-author of Dreamweaver MX: Instant Trouble-Shooter and technical editor for several Dreamweaver and Contribute related books, including the well-known Dreamweaver MX 2004: A Complete Reference. She also penned the first ever Contribute article for Macromedia's Own Devnet "Getting Up to Speed with Contribute in 10 Minutes".
Nancy has three children, two in college and one in high school. Offline, she enjoys various sporting activities, is a wild NFL football fan and sings in the church choir.