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Dreamweaver: Introduction and Basics Introduction Dreamweaver is a WYSIWYG HTML editor WYSIWYG = What You See Is What You Get. BUT.. Step # 1: Create a local root folder A local root folder: a folder where all HTML and media files for your site reside. You need to specify it to Dreamweaver. Dreamweaver cannot keep track of elements unless they are stored inside the local root folder or one of its subfolders Default image subfolder Step #2: Define the Site in Dreamweaver Tell Dreamweaver where the local root folder is located If you want to add, modify, move, or delete files or folders in your Web site, do it inside Dreamweaver’s Site window. => If you make these folder changes on your hard drive without opening Dreamweaver, you’ll have to go in and repair the links manually by re-linking each page. If you make your changes inside the Site window, then Dreamweaver will keep track of them and automatically update your pages. Step #3: Develop the Web pages in Dreamweaver HTML file creation File-Naming Conventions: – Don’t use spaces: about me.htm => aboutme.htm or about_me.htm – It is best to avoid capitalization: Stick with lower case – Avoid illegal characters: .(dot), “, /, \, etc. Step #4: Post Content of Local Root Folder to the Remote Site Web hosting account Domain name – Who is FTP the content of the local root folder to the remote site Practice: Defining a Site Example of defining a site Skills Review page 1-34.