This chapter covered the following key areas:
n An HTML page is divided into two main sections: the and the . Information pertaining
to the entire page is kept in the section; all the actual content of the Web page
goes in the section.
n You can change the color and background of your entire page, as well as set its title, through the
Page Properties dialog box.
NOTE NOTE
NOTE NOTE
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Accessing the Code Directly 6
n Use
tags to summarize your Web page so that search engines can properly catalog it.
In Dreamweaver, you can use the View Head Contents feature to easily alter these and other
tags.
n When possible, use logical style tags, such as
and , rather than hard-coding
your page with physical style tags. Style sheets bring a great deal of control and flexibility to
logical style tags.
n Java applets can be inserted as Applet objects in a Dreamweaver Web page. Java source files,
called classes, can be linked to the Applet object through the Property inspector.
n Dreamweaver offers a simple method for including both JavaScript and VBScript code in the
section of your HTML page. Script functions that you want to insert in the
section can now be added by choosing View ??? Head Content.
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