| Dreamweaver 
          Basics--Both 
          Chapter 1 and 2 introduce you to the Dreamweaver interface.  
          Chapter 1: Getting Started--covers Dreamweaver terminology; 
            Document window; customizing the Document window; invisible elements; 
            HTML Inspector; selecting objects; Properties Inspector; Launcher; 
            and Object Palette.
 Chapter 2: Basic Web Pages--covers opening and creating HTML 
            files; saving your work or a copy of a file; page properties; colors 
            and web pages; modifying the page background; setting the text colors; 
            previewing in a browser; and printing from the browser window.
 Web 
          Page Basics--Chapters 3 and 4 talk about text and 
          all the things you can do with it, and Chapter 5 describes linking in 
          more detail. Chapter 6 gets you on your way with images.  
          Chapter 3: Working with Text--covers placing text; changing 
            font size; using text styles; physical and logical text styles; changing 
            font face and color; comments; find and replace; and checking spelling. Chapter 4: Paragraphs and Layouts--covers paragraphs versus 
            line breaks; paragraph properties; div and span; break properties; 
            headings; preformatted text; formatting lists; text alignment; indenting 
            text; nonbreaking space; special characters in HTML; and horizontal 
            rules. Chapter 5: Working with Images--covers placing or selecting 
            an image; Properties inspector; image formats and properties; appearance 
            properties; layout properties; page loading properties; and image 
            rollovers. Chapter 6: Working with Links and URLs--covers absolute vs. 
            relative links; making links and making relative links; using named 
            anchors; aiming targets; changing link colors; and smart linking strategies. Tables, 
          Frames, and Forms--Chapters 7-9 are what most folks 
          consider the "intermediate" range in HTML--7 is tables, 8 
          is frames, and 9 is forms.  
          Chapter 7: Working with Tables--covers setting up tables; 
            adding content to a table; changing table size and layout; adjusting 
            the table size; creating a table within a table; working with table 
            borders; adjusting table spacing and adjusting content spacing; sorting 
            table contents; and coloring tables. Chapter 8: Using Frames--covers frames and navigation; setting 
            up a frames page; creating frames by dragging; Frames inspector; modifying 
            the frame page layout; deleting a frame; nested framesets; setting 
            column and row sizes and content pages; creating content within a 
            frame; saving your work and saving the frameset page; frameset options; 
            setting margins; targeting links; naming frames; setting a base target; 
            creating no-frames content; and inline frames. Chapter 9: Filling Out Forms--covers creating and formatting 
            forms; adding form objects; names and values; and making it go. Dynamic 
          HTML--Then we get to the Dynamic part of the book. The components 
          of DHTML are covered in Chapters 10-13. Chapter 10 covers Cascading 
          Style Sheets. In Chapter 11, you will learn about layers and all that 
          goes with them, including absolute positioning. Chapter 12 covers Behaviors 
          or JavaScript actions. And Chapter 13 discusses Timelines, Dreamweaver's 
          DHTML animation tool.  
          Chapter 10: Stylin' with Style Sheets--covers how style sheets 
            work; the styles palette; kinds of style sheets; creating a style; 
            defining new selectors; linked and imported style sheets; editing 
            style sheets; applying style classes; conflict styles; style definitions; 
            type, background, block box, border, and list attributes; extensions. Chapter 11: Layers and Positioning--covers CSS positioning; 
            X and Y coordinates; absolute vs. relative positioning; positioning 
            properties; layers inspector; grids and rulers; creating, selecting, 
            deleting, and renaming layers; choosing tags; moving and resizing 
            layers; nesting and overlapping layers; changing layer visibility; 
            stacking order; content and layers; layers and styles; clipping area; 
            content overflow; setting a background; Dreamweaver's layer preferences; 
            Netscape's layer tags; converting layers to tables; and using a tracing 
            image. Chapter 12: Behavior Modification--covers JavaScript concepts; 
            adding behaviors; common objects; event handlers; common actions; 
            display status message; popup message; open browser window; check 
            plug-in; swap image; control sound; control Shockwave or Flash; show-hide 
            layers; validation form; change property; adding new scripts and behaviors; 
            and drag layer. Chapter 13: Drawing Timelines--covers what Timelines can do; 
            Timelines inspector; dissecting the Timelines inspector; adding a 
            layer to a Timeline; Timeline actions; moving layers; keyframes; showing 
            and hiding layers; changing the Z-index; changing layer dimensions; 
            adding an image to a Timeline; adding a behavior to a Timeline; making 
            Timelines go; loop and rewind; adding and removing frames; using multiple 
            Timelines; deleting objects; changing objects; and deleting a Timeline. Site 
          Management--Chapter 14 discusses three ways of automating 
          common tasks in Dreamweaver: libraries, templates, and custom objects. 
          Libraries are a site management tool, whereas you use custom objects 
          to modify Dreamweaver's Insert functions. The new template feature in 
          Dreamweaver 2 allows you to create versatile templates with read-only 
          design features, and you can update the design of pages based on these 
          templates just by updating the template file. In Chapter 15, you will 
          learn everything you need to know about putting plug-ins and other multimedia 
          content on your site. And Chapter 16 is all about site management with 
          Dreamweaver's Sites window, a full-fledged FTP client.  
          Chapter 14: Libraries, Templates and Custom Objects--covers 
            libraries; creating a library item; adding an existing library item 
            to a page; editing, renaming, deleting, and re-creating library items; 
            updating your site; using server-side includes; inserting SSIs; changing 
            SSI viewing options; dream templates; template tools; creating templates; 
            setting template page properties; using styles and JavaScript in templates; 
            setting editable regions; creating pages based on a template; detaching 
            a template from a page; attaching an existing page to a template; 
            using editable regions; highlights for templates; renaming and deleting 
            templates; editing and updating; exporting as XML; and custom objects. Chapter 15: Plug-ins and Active Content--covers using sound 
            files; sound file parameters; Netscape plug-ins; Shockwave and Flash; 
            Java Applets; ActiveX; and extra parameters. Chapter 16: Managing Your Web Sites--covers Sites window; 
            setting up a local site; connecting to a remote site; editing and 
            deleting local sites; site window tips and shortcuts; using site maps; 
            drawing links in the site map; and site FTP preferences. |