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3
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Send an email to DW support
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None
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Problem solved:
The solution is as follows:
1. Create a swap image on a web page as usual.
2. Publish this page and view 'HTML source'.
3. Copy the text within and including <script>....</script>.
This is the working JAVA Script used for the rollover image.
4. Select Edit template, in DW, that which will incorporate rollover
images.
5. Paste the text that you copied after <html> tag.
6. Quit the HTML Source edit window and save the template.
7. Apply this template to all of your pages.
The bug is now fixed and you will be able to make as many changes
as you wish without the error occurring again.
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4
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When files are created from templates it is sometimes
tricky to change the page title.
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Send an email to DW support
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None
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TIP:
When creating a new template, please make sure that the title of your
document in the html appears within the editable region. Like this:
<!--#BeginEditable"doctitle">
<title>......</title>
<!#EndEditable--> This should allow you to change the title
of the pages linked to the template. |
| 6 |
Right part
of the page written over the left-hand menu |
Make sure that the inner elements
of every table on your page are not too big to fit in the table (check
the table fixed size) |
None |
Problem solved:
It is caused by the fact that inner elements of a table are too big
to fit in a fixed size table.
For example, if you have an inner table which is 570 pixels wide and
if the sum of the size of the 3 inner columns are bigger than 570
pixels, the table will be overwrinting another columns' content. |
| 7 |
Cannot put
an image map into a page based from a template because
DW writes the image map code before the <body> tag in the non
editable region |
Found a workaround in the DW Forum |
None |
Templates are designed so that the editable regions of a page attached
to a template are the only areas that can be modified. The rest
of the code on a page attached to a template is locked, because
it draws the information from the .dwt file. This is the desired
effect, to maintain consistency.
However, there are situations where the editable regions do not
span the areas of an HTML page that Dreamweaver would normally insert
code. When an image map is inserted on a page, Dreamweaver adds
HTML tags in two locations. The first location is within the <img
scr> tag itself, referencing the name of the image map. Because
the code lives inside the image source tag, the information is contained
within the editable region. But the second group of tags are always
placed at the very end of an HTML page, and appear directly above
the closing tags. These tags are "locked out" because the page that
was attached to a template does not have a way of parsing the data
created by the image map editor into an editable region.
To work around this, follow the steps below:
1. Open a new HTML page that is not applied to a template. 2. Save
the page.
3. Insert the graphic.
4. Click on the map button in the Property Inspector and define
the map coordinates in the Image Map Editor.
5. Open up the HTML source code for the new page. Copy and paste
the source code from the new page into an existing HTML page that
has been applied to a template. Note: Two different areas
of the code will need to be copied from the source of the new page:
one reference is in the <img scr> tag, and the other is located
right before the closing <\body>tag.
The two sections of code might look something like:
<img src=".../images/logo.gif" width="55" height="48" name=logo
border="0" usemap="#logoMap">
<map name="logoMap">
<\map>
If the new HTML page is saved into the same folder as the page
that the source code will ultimately be copied into, the link to
the image source should remain unbroken.
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| 8 |
In DW2, when you have a document
opened in DW and you publish it using the menu option 'site-put',
the document directory as well as the document name itself appear
in capital letters on the remote site. |
First check in the DW forum group if other have encountered the
same problem
See if the problem persists with DW3 version.
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none |
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