It also shows you
how to get the most out of Dreamweaver??™s code environment with any language. Chapter 6 describes what
you need to know about the overall structure of a Web page, including the all-important
tags.
Reflecting the current emphasis in Web design on Cascading Style Sheets, Chapter 7 lays the foundation to
CSS. In this chapter, you learn the basics of CSS, as well as how to define and apply styles in Dreamweaver.
Following the introduction to CSS, you learn the three fundamentals of static Web pages: text, images, and
links. In Chapters 8, 9, and 10, you explore how to completely incorporate these elements.
Part III??”Adding Advanced Design Features
After you master the basics, you??™re ready to learn about some of Dreamweaver??™s true power tools in Part III.
First up is one of the most important constructs of HTML:
tags, also known in Dreamweaver as AP
elements. Chapter 11 examines this brave new world of pixel-perfect positioning, AP elements that fly in
and then disappear as if by magic, and Web sites that can change their look and feel at the click of a mouse.
Chapter 12 offers an in-depth look at the capabilities of Dreamweaver behaviors. These bring a great deal of
interactivity to AP elements specifically and to your Web page in general.
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