Course Aims
This intensive hands-on one-day training course has been designed to show delegates how to develop professional-looking websites. In this course, delegates use the advanced features of Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 to enhance their existing knowledge.

Who Should Attend?
Anyone who not only uses Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 to design and develop webpages, but also has the ability to understand and work with the architecture and coding of web pages. Typical delegates are employees in small companies or departments within large companies, or self-employed people working in advertising, marketing, and those involved in intranet and extranet production.

Course Outline: Adobe DreamWeaver CS3 Advanced
Content and Assets
· CSS Design · Applying DIVs · Library Assets · Page Templates · Head Elements · Keyword and Description Tags
Interactive Forms
· Form Objects · Accessible Forms
Rollovers and Behaviours
· Rollovers · Behaviours
Layers
· Page Layers · Working with Layers
Multimedia Elements
· Flash · Multimedia Content
Dynamic Sites
· Recordsets · Master/Detail Pages · Search Functionality · Browser Compatibility

Dreamweaver CS3, now included as part of Adobe's Creative Suite 3, is the leading professional Web design and development application in the market, and is a must-have tool for any Web designer or developer. Dreamweaver CS3 offers new CSS layouts, a unified CSS panel, and CSS visualization tools that let users create interactive Web sites without having to delve into code. Dreamweaver users can now create dynamic interfaces using the Spry framwork for Ajax. (Spry is 99% HTML, so it's accessible to both designers and developers). Spry widgets (pre-built user interface components) let users quickly add common user interface components to Web pages. Each chapter in this full-color book contains a project that builds upon the reader's growing knowledge of Dreamweaver, while review questions at the end of each chapter reinforce the most important skills. Readers will learn how to customize a Dreamweaver workspace, apply cascading style sheets, enter headline and body text, insert graphics and rollovers, and add links to a page. They'll also learn how to add interactive elements to their site, such as behaviors, effects, and Flash video; add new code or code snippets; and publish their finished site to the Web.