Dreamweaver has been around for years. We've all seen it in some version or
other, but it has finally come into its own in the most recent version, MX.
Dreamweaver has always been a tool for creating code. Early versions had some
understanding of ColdFusion, and subsequent versions knew some ASP. However,
it was always regarded as a designer's tool, having only (at first) a WYSIWYG
interface and very poor interaction with non-HTML code (ASP, PHP, ColdFusion,
etc...).
Times have changed, and so has Dreamweaver, all for the better. Dreamweaver
has evolved from its humble (though widely popular) designer tool beginnings,
going through a phase where it was split into two products - Dreamweaver and
Dreamweaver UltraDev - to where it is now, one product for all - Dreamweaver
... (more)
No doubt some of us have been involved in one or more projects in which we're
acting as the developer or project manager/team lead and are responsible for
creating the underlying directory structure for a Web site.
It doesn't matter if the site is on an intranet or Internet site, it still
needs some sort of structure. In this article I present two possible ways to
lay out the files for yo... (more)
Bob Snyder
Alf Pilgrim
Per Sjofors
Kirsten Lytsen
Data Recovery Services
Colin Armitage
