Where to start Dreamweaver Help includes information for
readers at a variety of levels. To get the most out of the documentation,
start by reading the parts that are most relevant to your level of experience.
2 Next, work through the Dreamweaver Tutorial.
3 Progress through the chapters that begin with Dreamweaver basics overview, Sites and documents overview, Linking and navigation overview, and Site management overview.
4 To learn about formatting text and including images in your pages, read the chapters that begin with Formatting text overview and Images overview.
That's all you really need to begin producing high-quality Web sites, but when you're ready to learn how to use more advanced layout and interaction tools, you can proceed through the rest of the topics in order. You may want to skip "Customizing Dreamweaver," at least at first.
2 Read the chapter that begins with Dreamweaver basics overview for a further overview of the Dreamweaver user interface.
3 Although much of the material in Sites and documents overview and Linking and navigation overview is probably familiar to you, skim those chapters to see how these familiar concepts are implemented in Dreamweaver; pay particular attention to Creating a local site. Then read Site management overview and the rest of the site management topics.
4 The chapters that begin with Formatting text overview and Images overview provide useful information on the details of using Dreamweaver to create basic HTML pages.
5 Read the overview at the beginning of each subsequent chapter to determine whether its topics are of interest to you.
3 In addition, if you're interested in customizing and extending Dreamweaver, read the chapter that begins with Customizing Dreamweaver overview.
For HTML novices:
1 Begin by viewing the Guided Tour. 2 Next, work through the Dreamweaver Tutorial.
3 Progress through the chapters that begin with Dreamweaver basics overview, Sites and documents overview, Linking and navigation overview, and Site management overview.
4 To learn about formatting text and including images in your pages, read the chapters that begin with Formatting text overview and Images overview.
That's all you really need to begin producing high-quality Web sites, but when you're ready to learn how to use more advanced layout and interaction tools, you can proceed through the rest of the topics in order. You may want to skip "Customizing Dreamweaver," at least at first.
For experienced Web designers who are new to Dreamweaver:
1 Begin by working through the Dreamweaver Tutorial to learn the basics of using Dreamweaver. 2 Read the chapter that begins with Dreamweaver basics overview for a further overview of the Dreamweaver user interface.
3 Although much of the material in Sites and documents overview and Linking and navigation overview is probably familiar to you, skim those chapters to see how these familiar concepts are implemented in Dreamweaver; pay particular attention to Creating a local site. Then read Site management overview and the rest of the site management topics.
4 The chapters that begin with Formatting text overview and Images overview provide useful information on the details of using Dreamweaver to create basic HTML pages.
5 Read the overview at the beginning of each subsequent chapter to determine whether its topics are of interest to you.
For experienced Web designers who are familiar with Dreamweaver 2:
1 Begin by reading What's new in Dreamweaver 3. Follow the cross-references from that section to sections covering new Dreamweaver features. Be sure to read these sections about important new features: - About the History palette
- Editing an HTML tag in the Document window
- Formatting text using HTML styles
- Synchronizing the files on your local and remote sites
- About Design Notes
- Cleaning up Microsoft Word HTML
3 In addition, if you're interested in customizing and extending Dreamweaver, read the chapter that begins with Customizing Dreamweaver overview.
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