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Joseph W. Lowery

"Dreamweaver CS3 Bible"

When Dreamweaver starts, all the properly coded translators in the Dreamweaver
9\Configuration\Translators folder are initialized.
2. If a document is loaded with nonstandard HTML, the code is checked against the installed translators.
3. The translators are enabled.
With the exception of the SSI translator, all translators are automatically active all the time??”
no preference setting determines their availability.
4. The code is processed with the translator and temporarily converted to a format acceptable to
Dreamweaver.
5. Dreamweaver renders the code onscreen.
6. If a change is made to the page, Dreamweaver retranslates the document and refreshes the screen.
7. When the page is saved, the temporary translation is discarded, and the original code, with any
modifications, is stored.
Developers continue to break new ground with the use of translators. Some translators that have been
developed so far include those for the following:
n Server-side includes: Standard with Dreamweaver, the SSI translator effortlessly inserts, at design
time, files that you normally don??™t see until delivered by the Web server. (To learn more about SSI,
see Chapter 28.)
n XSSI: The Extended Server-Side Include (XSSI) extension, developed by Webmonkey authors Alx
Ladygo, Nadav Savio, and Taylor for Adobe, includes a translator that brings the Apache-served
code right into the Document window.


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