4. Open the AP Elements panel by pressing F2.
5. Turn off the visibility for all AP elements except the loading AP element. In essence, you??™re hiding
every other AP element.
6. Select the tag from the Tag Selector.
7. Choose Window ??? Behaviors or press Shift+F4 to open the Behaviors panel.
8. Click the Add (+) action button and choose Show-Hide Elements from the drop-down list.
9. In the Show-Hide Elements dialog box, select the loading AP element and click the Hide button.
10. Select all the other AP elements and set them to Show. Click OK when you are finished.
11. Leave onLoad (the default) as the event to trigger this action.
Now, when you test your Web page, you should see only your loading AP element until everything else is
loaded. Then the loading AP element disappears, and all the other AP elements are made visible.
Summary
AP elements are effective placement tools for developing the layout of a page. Anyone used to designing
with desktop publishing tools can quickly learn to work with
tags and AP elements effectively. Keep
these points in mind:
n A
tag can be styled for layout purposes using CSS.
n Dreamweaver calls a drawn out