Macromedia Dreamweaver MX Unleashed
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.51 (723 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0672324466 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 1032 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-04-07 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The latest version of Macromedia Dreamweaver contains a wide range of sophisticated Web development tools that aren't covered extensively in the many beginning- to intermediate-level books on the market. Dreamweaver "X" Unleashed delves into the many new and powerful features that allows developers to create sophisticated Web applications and is full of insider tips and techniques, providing solid strategies for designing, managing, and developing sites with Dreamweaver.
From the Back CoverMacromedia Dreamweaver 8 Unleashed is your complete reference guide to developing dynamic, data-driven web sites and applications with Dreamweaver 8. With Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 Unleashed, you will learn how to fully exploit Dreamweaver 8 by working with frames and framesets, layers, incorporating multimedia and animation, and adding dynamic elements such as a shopping cart. Based on the newest version of Dreamweaver, you will find comprehensive and up-to-date instruction on developing complex applications, as well as how to collect information from users, personalize their online experience, and use a
As a Useful Intro, Belies the title Mike Blaszczak I'm a very experienced computer professional, but I've never developed my own website from scratch. I've always thought it was a more design-oriented task than to do much with software development. When I agreed to help a club I'm involved with build a website, I decided to tackle learning Dreamweaver.A book called "Unleashed" makes me figure that it's about getting the most power out of a tool. This book falls short of that goal as its treatment of the subject is very broad and not that deep. I found just enough information to get me started with the features I wanted to use, and a few tips on how to use them properly.The title has a . Pretty much of a mess John Donivan First, the good news. This is not a bad book, if you can work through the bad news, below. It shares a failing of many computer books - 1/4 of the pages are redundant. "To change the colors" "To format the type." Over and over again. I suppose if one is skipping through, as I often do, it makes each chapter stand on it's own. However, in "Frames", for instance, the whole chapter is on trivia - how to move them, resize them, the Obvious. Then at the end there is 1 (one) tiny section about the meat - how to get the pages in the windows - barely more than a paragraph. But it's not a bad book - gradually you can sift out the useful stuff -. DLev said Excellent for Designer and Developer. Having just purchased Dreamweaver MX, I needed a book to cover just about every feature and this one fit the bill perfectly.My main reasons for buying this book: I wanted to know the little details about DW-MX that I had glossed over previously: integration with Fireworks, library items, templates and site management, as well as database integration. This book explains those features simply and straightforwardly.There are some excellent chapters to get you up and running connecting your pages to a database using ASP, ASP.NET, PHP, JSP and ColdFusion. I also needed to learn more about ASP.NET integration, datasets and datagrids in parti
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