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Dreamweaver: Creative Cloud Updates

Dreamweaver: Creative Cloud Updates

with Paul Trani

 


Dreamweaver has been reborn in a subscription that offers all the functionality of the original, but is designed to evolve with the changing needs of web designers and developers. Learn what Dreamweaver CC has to offer you, as Paul Trani previews a host of new and updated features included in the latest release. He demonstrates the streamlined and simplified interface, new Typekit fonts, easy-to-implement styling with the CSS Designer, and updated HTML5 and jQuery integration.

Note: Adobe Creative Cloud is updated on a regular basis. We will add more tutorials as features are added or changed, so check back often.
Topics include:
  • Getting used to the new interface
  • Syncing your settings
  • Implementing media queries with CSS Designer
  • Working with the Fluid Grid layout updates
  • Adding HTML5 audio and video

show more

author
Paul Trani
subject
Design, Web, Web Design, Web Development
software
Dreamweaver CC
level
Intermediate
duration
59m 13s
released
May 06, 2013

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Introduction
Welcome
00:00 (MUSIC).
00:04 Hi, I'm Paul Trani, and I'm really excited to show you the latest version or Dreamweaver.
00:08 In the latest version of Dreamweaver, the focus has been in a couple of areas.
00:12 First, simplification. As you'll notice with the new, modern user-interface.
00:17 Also creating CSS, I'll show you what I think is a more intuitive way to create
00:21 CSS with the new CSS Designer panel. And even implement the latest in CSS
00:27 standards, like box shadows, rounded corners, and gradients.
00:31 There's also the implementation of modern technologies, like jQuery and jQuery Mobile.
00:38 So, if you're using nose technologies, it's easy to implement and customize
00:41 those components using Dreamweaver. It is a very exciting release and I'm
00:45 honored to show you these features and many more.
00:49 So let's get started.
00:50
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1. Streamlined UI
Simplified UI
00:00 Dreamweaver has been around since 1997. And, over the years, many features have
00:05 been added. But, it actually has resulted in a
00:08 somewhat cluttered interface. So you can see, buttons up here.
00:12 We have buttons right here dealing with the document.
00:15 So if I wanted to change the size of the document, I can do that this way or I can
00:18 do it through these buttons or even this drop-down.
00:22 You can see there are multiple ways to do one thing.
00:24 Even going through you have the ability to validate your current document right
00:28 here by selecting this button but you can see how cluttered this interface has
00:32 gotten in fact even as I take a look at these menus in this case on this
00:36 resolution I actually have to scroll to get to this other items.
00:42 So you can see how long these menu items have gotten even as I go down to Window
00:45 you can see how long that is. So the biggest visual update that you'll
00:50 see to the latest version of Dreamweaver is the simplified UI.
00:54 So I'm gonna minimize Dreamweaver CS6, and here I am in the latest version of Dreamweaver.
00:59 Look, no buttons cluttering up the interface.
01:02 Really just allows me to focus on my content.
01:06 Now, those options are still there, in fact, if I go into File?> Validate, you
01:10 can see I can still validate my current document very easily.
01:16 It's just not cluttering up my view, as you can see, right in here.
01:19 In fact, a total of ten panels, 14 dialogs and 62 menu items have been removed.
01:26 Again, those features are still there, it's just there's one way to do things.
01:30 Really, resulting in this nice, clean interface, allowing me to focus on my content.
01:35
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The New Document dialog
00:00 In previous versions of Dreamweaver including Dreamweaver CS6, you're given a
00:05 lot of options when it came to creating a new document.
00:09 Even right up front, you can tell, you can create a new document or a new Fluid
00:13 Grid layout. So if I select New, you'll see this
00:17 category as well as that Fluid Grid layout again.
00:20 You have all of these various Options, you have blank page, blank template,
00:24 Fluid Grid layout, page from template, page from sample, it's quite robust.
00:30 And you can tell even as you dive in to each one of these sections, it gets a
00:33 little overwhelming. Because you have all of these templates,
00:37 but all of these are written in XHTML. And really there's only two that are HTML 5.
00:42 Even as I go into the from sample, I have all these various samples that really are
00:48 all part of these templates. And really with the latest version of
00:53 Dreamweaver, this New Document dialogue has been simplified greatly.
00:59 In fact I'm gonna select Cancel, and I'm gonna go to the latest version of Dreamweaver.
01:04 Going in to File, New being my only choice here, I can go in much simpler,
01:08 cleaner as I select HTML, you can see those two templates.
01:14 That really have styles, CSS properties, all of that content that I'd expect in a template.
01:21 Notice there's different page types. Again, dealing with the modern web
01:25 designer and developer, giving you less SCSS, SCSS, the latest.
01:31 Again, this SVG isn't in another category.
01:33 It's right here, easy to access. We have Fluid Grid layout, starter
01:38 templates, really focusing on jQuery mobile.
01:42 And then you have site templates that you can add as well.
01:45 So you can see the New Document dialogue has been drastically cleaned up, allowing
01:50 you to focus on creating content using the latest front end and back end web technologies.
01:57
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The updated Insert panel
00:00 The biggest UI update to take place in the latest version of Dreamweaver has to
00:04 do with the Insert Panel. So here I am in Dreamweaver CS6 and
00:08 Dreamweaver CS6 as well as previous versions have more of this layout.
00:13 I have common selected and you can see all of these various items notice how I
00:17 can insert a comment. From this Insert Panel.
00:21 When I might want to actually do that when I'm in Code View.
00:26 I don't even know how often you insert server side includes, but again, that's a
00:30 common feature according to Dreamweaver CS6, as well as previous versions.
00:35 In fact, as I take a look at these other areas, we have Forms, we have Data, we
00:39 have Spry. And again Spry might not be as popular as
00:43 JQuery these days for instance. You will see JQuery Mobile here.
00:47 We also have InContext Editing. Again, another feature that might not be
00:52 tremendously popular compared to JQuery. But this is the layout, these are the items.
00:58 Even as I go into say Forms for instance, you'll notice all of these various
01:01 options including that Spry again right down here.
01:05 Well, let's take a look at the Comment section in Dreamweaver CS6 compared to
01:09 the new version of Dreamweaver, which I have running right behind it, and you can see.
01:16 The Common section all of those various items, not as many but its nice and
01:20 cleaned up in fact notice how I can insert a div tag here while here its just
01:24 called div. Nice and simple and is really one of the
01:29 first items that I'd actually use on a webpage but again its simplified I have
01:33 HTML5 video. Let's take a look at some of these other
01:37 categories, so I'm gonna minimize Dreamweaver CS6.
01:41 And in this new version, as we take a look at these different sections, we have Structure.
01:46 So I can go into the Structures section and a lot of this is HTML5 Tags that I
01:51 can insert. This is HTML5 in here.
01:56 Let's take a look at Media. Notice in here, again, more HTML 5 tags.
02:01 Even inserting an edge anime compliation avalible in media.
02:04 I'll go into forms, simplified. A lot of this content is HTML 5 as well
02:11 and now I have JQuery mobile and JQuery UI.
02:16 So, I have this section allowing me to easily insert JQuery components into my page.
02:24 As I move on you can see templates and then favorites as well.
02:27 Going back to common, know that you really have access to the latest in front
02:32 end and back end web technologies when it comes to using the insert panel.
02:39
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2. Integration with Creative Cloud
Syncing your settings
00:00 As a Creative Cloud member, you have the option of installing Dreamweaver on up to
00:04 two computers, Mac or PC. But setting up that second computer you
00:08 like does take some time. Which is why I like how the latest
00:11 version of Dreamweaver allows you to sync your settings.
00:15 So your computer at home, for instance, will have the same settings as your work computer.
00:20 Or if you get a new computer, setting up that new computer can be done easily by
00:24 selecting Sync Settings. So, let's first take a look at how
00:28 Dreamweaver is set up here. On my work computer, I'll go into
00:32 Preferences, cuz usually what I do is. In my CSS styles section, I make sure
00:37 everything's checked down here, which it's not set up that way by default.
00:42 But I've customized my Preferences and I'll select OK.
00:46 The next thing I want to point out are my site definitions because it took some
00:50 time to set up these various site definitions.
00:54 And I want to make sure those get synched up to my home computer.
00:58 So with those set up, all I need to do is go in here and I can sync settings now.
01:03 But before I hit that button, I just want to point out the preferences.
01:08 So I can go in here to my Manage Sync settings, just so you can see how this is
01:13 set up. So I can sync the application
01:17 preferences, site settings and any conflict resolution will ask me my preference.
01:23 Whether it's going to sync the Cloud settings or take my local settings, which
01:26 is whatever computer I'm on, and sync them to the Cloud.
01:30 So, that's how that's set up. But really, all I need to do is sync
01:34 settings now, and it will sync those settings to the Cloud.
01:38 You can see that little check box says hey, you know what?
01:41 Everything is great for your work computer.
01:44 Now, what I want to do is I want to go ahead and switch to my home computer.
01:49 So, here I am on my home computer, happens to be a Mac.
01:52 This could just as easily be a PC, you can see I'm logged in.
01:56 In fact, right up here, I can sync my settings.
02:00 In fact, that's what I'm going to do, sync settings now.
02:03 And we'll go through and sync my settings.
02:05 And any conflict that might arise, it'll give me this warning.
02:09 It says, do you want to sync this settings that are stored on the Cloud or
02:12 use the local settings on this machine? Well, there are no settings on this
02:18 machine even there are no site definitions.
02:21 So, what I want to do is I just want to sync my Cloud preferences to this local machine.
02:27 I'm going to select Sync Cloud, and it will sync those settings as it's doing now.
02:32 Even if I go into my Files panel and take a look at my sites, you'll see these
02:37 sites that were just synced up. In fact, if I take a look in my
02:42 Preferences, you'll see CSS styles has everything checked.
02:46 So, it's synced to my preferences as well.
02:49 So as you can see, it's easy to sync your settings allowing you to get up and
02:53 running fast.
02:54
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Using Typekit fonts
00:00 As a Creative Cloud member, you have access to TypeKit, allowing you to add
00:04 really rich high quality fonts to your website.
00:07 So I'm gonna use this in conjunction with Dreamweaver to really liven up my site.
00:12 In fact, you'll notice that I'm already logged in, I logged in with my Creative
00:16 Cloud username and password. And now I can dive into selecting the
00:21 font I want. Now, I could sort anyway I want by classification.
00:26 So, I can sort by Sans Serif, maybe check out all the paragraph text.
00:30 And these are just fonts that are good for paragraph text like Museo Sans.
00:35 And I can add Museo Sans to my kit, so I'm gonna select Create a kit.
00:40 And it asks me to create a kit. So I'd want to add domains as well as a
00:44 name, and I can just say Paul's site. And then for domain, this is where I want
00:50 to make sure I'm adding localhost. In my case, I'm using localhost and then 8888.
00:56 But you can add a couple different domains if you want to, just like I'm doing.
01:02 I might add Paultraining.com. However many domains I want.
01:07 And it just makes the font available to these domains.
01:10 And since I'm testing this on my local computer, that's why I wanna include a localhost.
01:16 So I'm gonna select Continue. And now it says you wanna copy this code
01:20 below and paste it into your page. So that's what I'm gonna do.
01:23 I'm gonna copy this code. And then I'm gonna go into Dreamweaver.
01:28 Here I am in the latest version of Dreamweaver, and I'm gonna go to the code
01:31 of this page and up at the top, just before the closing head tag, I'm gonna
01:34 paste in those two lines of JavaScript right there as you can see.
01:40 I will save this page. Now, what I'm gonna do is, I'm gonna go
01:44 to Design view, and notice that these are the fonts that I want to change.
01:50 Not only the body text, but also this Big Five text here.
01:54 Alright, so that's what I wanna change, but I have to locate the font.
01:58 Now that I have Permission to use Typekit fonts, I wanna go ahead and pick the
02:02 fonts that I want to use, which is really the fun part.
02:06 So going back in here, I've installed the JavaScript, I'm selecting Continue and
02:11 Museo Sans is the font that I've added. Now, with that done, I can click Publish.
02:18 And it will go ahead and make that font available to me.
02:21 But I'm gonna go ahead and pick out some other fonts to, because there's a lot we
02:24 can do. I can go into the slab serif, maybe add
02:27 the headings, see what's good for headings.
02:31 Turning that on or off. Let's get into decorative, taking a look
02:35 at the decorative font. Sure enough, big is the word I've used, I
02:39 typed that in because it's for that text big five.
02:43 This could be anything you want, but in my case I'm using big.
02:48 I'm gonna add this to my kit, and now I have those two fonts available.
02:52 So I'm gonna start with Museo Sans. And it does, tell me how to use it right
02:57 here if I wanna implement it using CSS, I can copy this line right here.
03:02 Musao Sans and then Sans Serif is just my fallback.
03:05 So I'm gonna copy that line right there and I'm gonna close that.
03:08 And I'm gonna select Publish just to make sure both fonts are available, and now
03:12 I'm gonna go back into Dreamweaver. Here I am in Dreamweaver.
03:18 Now, I could just click on the font family and now if I go into manage fonts,
03:22 you have access to Edge Web Fonts. But in this case, I want to add that font
03:28 from TypeKit. So, I'm gonna select Done.
03:30 And if I just double-click right here, I can replace that name with the name that
03:34 I just copied, which is Museo Sans and then Sans Serif.
03:38 So hitting enter, that will now be my font available to my page.
03:43 It'll be that nice Sans Serif font. And the thing is, I'm gonna do this also
03:48 for my Big Five text right here. Again going beyond Arial and adding that
03:55 font there. So let me go back to TypeKit.
03:58 Here I am in my TypeKit editor. I'm selecting this Acta Poster Swashes.
04:04 And as I take a look at that font, I wanna do the same thing.
04:08 Copying that font family, those two names and I've already published but I can
04:12 always hit Publish again just to be on the safe side.
04:17 And now I'm gonna go into Dreamweaver, instead of Arial, I'm gonna double-click
04:21 and replace that name with my new TypeKit font Acta.
04:25 Alright, and one thing you'll immediately notice is you don't see your font.
04:30 And you actually won't see it running in Dreamweaver, because you actually need to
04:35 test this through the domains that you've given TypeKit permission to give these
04:39 fonts to. Okay, so I actually already have this
04:44 site set up to test on my local machine. So if I go into Site > Manage Sites and I
04:51 take a look at this site profile, and go into the servers, you'll see right here
04:56 as I double-click this one, you can see I'm using this local network and this is
05:02 my localhost 888Wildlife. This is what i'm giving Permission to
05:10 TypeKit to test from. Okay.
05:13 So I'm just highlighting that, that's the server that it's gonna be tested on, is
05:19 this URL which has permission to use TypeKit.
05:24 And from there I'm going to save all my pages, and then preview in Safari.
05:32 Now I'm previewing in Safari, you can see that Museo font as well as this gorgeous
05:36 Acta font. I'll scroll down, you can see that font
05:39 being implemented down here as well. So, that's how you can implement TypeKit
05:44 fonts into your site, really allowing you to use high quality fonts in your web project.
05:50 So I encourage you to check out all of the gorgeous fonts available in TypeKit today.
05:55
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3. CSS Designer
Styling content using CSS Designer
00:00 In Dreamweaver CS6, which I have open here, as well as previous versions of
00:04 Dreamweaver, if you wanted to change the visual aspect of the page is you'd
00:08 actually do that through the CSS styles panel by adding CSS.
00:14 And really it's just a matter of adding properties from this long list.
00:18 And to be honest with you, it's not terribly intuitive.
00:22 Which is why in the latest version of Dreamweaver this CSS styles panel has
00:27 been replaced by the much more intuitive CSS designer panel.
00:34 So, here I am in the latest version of Dreamweaver and I notice the CSS designer
00:38 panel off to the side. I'll go to split view just to point out
00:43 that there is no CSS on this particular page, but I want to show you how to add
00:47 selectors, add properties to some CSS. But I want to show you how to add your
00:54 own CSS to a page. So, I'm going to start off right up here
00:58 with the sources and just like it says I need to add a new CSS source by selecting
01:01 this plus sign. And then I can create a new file, attach
01:05 an existing one, or define in page which is what I'm going to select.
01:10 So, I've added that style tag. You can see it gets added over here.
01:14 So, I can minimize that and go down to media where I can add some media queries.
01:20 I'm going to skip this for now, because I want to just keep this simple and I want
01:23 to go into selectors. So from here I can start to add a selector.
01:28 Which ever selector I want, whether I want it to be.
01:31 Paragraph or maybe body, I can add that body selector.
01:36 Selecting that by hitting Return and then hitting Return again, to create that selector.
01:42 You can see it gets created over here and I can take a look at my Properties Panel,
01:45 check this out, look at all of these properties that I can add.
01:50 I can add them intuitively. Visually in a lot of cases, as I scroll
01:54 down, this is much more intuitive, and just easier to add properties.
01:59 In fact, you can see there's quite a few, which is why, we have the ability to jump
02:03 down to particular sections. Whether it's, the text section, the
02:08 border section. The background, or other.
02:11 You can see I can jump around, in this case, the body of my page I can select
02:16 text and I can change the default font to Gil Sans, basically that font family.
02:23 It changes it for all the text on the page.
02:28 And I can change the color, just to a medium gray, just like that.
02:33 I'd say that looks, pretty good so far. I can add some more, selectors as well, I
02:38 can press the plus sign, and then add in say, h one in this case, selecting it.
02:44 Hitting Return, and jumping down to Text, and maybe making my H1 a orange color.
02:52 Just like that. In fact, let's change the weight to a
02:55 lighter font, just like that. I think that looks pretty good.
03:00 In fact, I can save this page, and just select Live View, and just see everything
03:05 rendered out. You can see have those two selectors,
03:09 being show there, and as I select even this text right here, look what happens.
03:15 In my selectors area, it gives me this computed.
03:19 Whatever properties that were used to make up that element.
03:24 It gives me all of those properties. Okay, so I can jump in here.
03:28 It doesn't matter that this color was defined in my h one, I can jump in here
03:32 and change that color easily as I'm doing right now.
03:37 So, I can change the color, really doesn't matter where it is.
03:41 I can change it to what I want. All by selecting it right in here.
03:45 So in this case, I'll just change it to sort of a green, kind of like that.
03:49 And again, that's what Compute It does, it'll take all the properties and give
03:52 them to you in this list. Same thing even if I select, say for
03:57 instance, the body or h one selector, I can just show the set properties.
04:03 So this just also makes it easier, rather than scrolling down that long list, I can
04:07 show the set properties just by checking that box, and now I get the set
04:11 properties for those items. So there's multiple ways to view, as well
04:17 as change your CSS properties when it comes to the latest version of Dreamweaver.
04:23 I encourage you to check out the CSS Designer Panel.
04:26 You will notice that it will be much more intuitive when you start adding as well
04:30 as manipulating CSS properties.
04:33
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Adding advanced CSS properties
00:00 The CSS Designer panel also allows you to design for the modern web by giving you
00:05 access to some more Advanced CSS features.
00:10 I'll show you what I mean, in fact for this page I wanna add just a nice gradient.
00:15 And, that's not gonna require an image, putting that in the background, cuz I can
00:18 do that in CSS. So let's take a look, as I select a style
00:22 tag, I can go to body. I can select that, and you will notice a
00:25 lot of those properties I just mentioned. Whether it's Text shadow, Border radius,
00:31 you'll start to see some of them. But I'm gonna go down to Background
00:35 image, going beyond an image and I'm gonna Add a Gradient.
00:39 So from here, notice how I get, these color stops that I can manipulate, I can
00:43 manipulate the angle. I can change this second color stop just
00:48 to be a medium gray, kind of like that. And then I'm gonna hit Enter and it
00:54 applied it. You might not see it yet, because I need
00:57 to select Live View. But I also get these little warnings.
01:01 This information that says Gradient control syntax's that are not supported
01:05 by Dreamweaver will be overridden. Okay, so if you wrote your own gradients,
01:10 then it'll just override those. But this is just a brand new page
01:14 overall, there's no gradients in there just yet.
01:18 But as I go to the next item it says for gradient control Dreamweaver generates
01:22 vendor specific syntax's based on the settings in preferences.
01:28 And it's great that changes to the values result in changes to all of these syntax's.
01:33 Well, let's take a look as I go to Dreamweaver > Preferences to CSS Styles
01:38 right down here. Use Vendor prefixes for Webkit.
01:43 In fact, I can check Firefox and Opera, selecting OK.
01:48 Now, anytime I change these properties, it'll change all of these specific
01:54 syntax's for various browsers. So I'm gonna Close that.
02:00 What is meant by that as I close up both of those?
02:03 If I go into Split view, in fact let's go into full on code view as I scroll up you
02:06 can see. We have Web Kit, Mozilla Firefox, Opera,
02:11 it adds all of those various vendor specific prefixes.
02:15 And all I need to do is I need to change that one property in the Properties panel
02:19 and it changes all these various vendor specific prefixes.
02:24 Let's go ahead and see it in action as I select Live view.
02:27 You can see that gradient, right there. In fact if I go back into Body, down to
02:30 my Background, I can see that Gradient, and I can start changing it.
02:35 I can change that, you know to be more of a gold if I want to, to be something
02:39 subtle, kind of like that, sort of that brown color, a taupe color.
02:45 I hit Return, and you can see how it adds some of that color there.
02:49 Now I wanna go beyond the Gradient background, and I wanna add some
02:52 additional properties. In fact, in this case I'm just gonna open
02:55 up a current website that I've been working on.
02:59 In the website folder, I'll open up this index HTML.
03:02 As I select Live View, you can see what this page looks like so far, and it looks
03:06 pretty good. But I wanna add some of these advanced properties.
03:11 In fact, for this text for instance. I can go to my Styles CSS and for my
03:16 Heading 1 through 3, I can add a Drop Shadow.
03:22 And that's what I wanna do to offset that text.
03:24 So, I'm going to the Text area. I'll scroll down a little further, you
03:28 can see Text Shadow right there. I can add a text shadow that's black, and
03:33 I can start to offset it. Now, notice how I have Live View selected.
03:38 But I can add that drop shadow, that text shadow.
03:42 Give it a little bit of an offset and lets blur it a little bit and now you can
03:45 see how it kind of sets that off from that background image there.
03:50 So that looks pretty good, that's the first property I'm gonna change.
03:53 I'm going to move on cause I want to start to take a look at some additional properties.
03:57 In fact for these images, I can take a look at those and even for this
04:00 background image I can change the properties for it as well.
04:05 So, going into my Grid CSS, I'm going to change the hero image.
04:12 So, I'm selecting this hero ID and I'm gonna scroll down.
04:19 And in this case I'm gonna round the corners cuz I think that would look
04:22 pretty good so right down here it's underneath Border, Border Radius is what
04:25 I'm changing. In fact, i can lock down all four corners
04:30 so I'm gonna click there to change the properties, now I just need to scrub.
04:36 And as I move to the left while clicking, move to the right, you can see how it's
04:41 curving those corners. So I can just give it a nice curved
04:45 corner look, just like that. In fact, I don't want these bottom
04:49 corners curved. So I can easily click to unlock those
04:52 properties from one another. And I can take that corner down to 0,
04:57 take that corner down to 0, or even, Delete it or Disable it entirely if I
05:01 want to. In this case since it's really not
05:05 needed, I'll just delete it, just like that, and now I have that nice look, I
05:08 think that looks pretty good. So I've added a Border Radius.
05:12 That looks pretty good. Let's come down here to these images.
05:16 And really, as I start to take a look at this, you can see how complex your panel
05:20 gets after a while. After you start adding multiple CSS
05:25 files, even some media queries. In fact, as I select this image, any one
05:29 of these images, it gives me all of those properties.
05:33 And this is where computed comes in really handy.
05:37 Because I can take a look, it's all the computed properties.
05:40 You can see all of these IDs and classes are applied to make-up this one element
05:45 but computed gives me all of those properties right in here.
05:50 So if I need to change a property,it makes it easy, cause I don't need to
05:53 worry about where those properties are. Computed gives me everything right in here.
05:59 So computed comes in really handy. And if I want to change any one of these
06:03 properties, or add additional properties. I can go down to this promo class, and
06:08 here's where I want to add an additional property.
06:11 This promo class will affect all four images.
06:14 And in this case, what I wanna do for this promo class is I want to just give
06:18 it a box shadow. So I'm gonna jump down to Background,
06:22 scroll down a little further. You can see Box Shadow right here.
06:26 Sounds like a great idea. Give it a nice shadow, a drop shadow.
06:31 That's black in this case, and I can start to change that vertical and
06:34 horizontal shadow directions. You can see how I can manipulate that and
06:39 you can see it change right in here. Since I have Live View selected, I'm
06:43 gonna blur it a little bit as well. Actually a lot, just to give it that nice
06:49 sort of glowing look in this case to make them stand out, a little more.
06:56 So I love how that looks, you can see that it's added that box shadow, and I
07:00 added that property through this promo class.
07:04 And I can always take a look at that code by right clicking, and going to the code.
07:09 Just like that you can see how it's added that web kit box shadow and that box shadow.
07:15 So if I go into preferences CSS Styles you can see that it's added that web kit 1.
07:20 And the reason you don't see Firefox or Opera is because the default box shadow
07:24 is actually implemented in those browsers.
07:28 So, that looks good I will go back to design view.
07:32 Save all my files, but you can easily see how you can add advanced CSS properties
07:38 very easily using the CSS Designer panel.
07:42
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Implementing media queries
00:00 These days we not only need to be concerned about how our content looks in
00:04 a desktop browser, but also how it looks if it's on a tablet or even a mobile device.
00:10 So we need to make sure our content responds appropriately.
00:14 And luckily the CSS designer panel makes it really easy to implement media
00:18 queries, because that's how creating a responsive design is usually done.
00:24 So the first thing I need to do as is says here, you need to select a source,
00:27 which will be my style tag, right here. And then I can click the Plus sign, to
00:31 add a media query. Now I'm gonna do that in a second, but
00:34 know that the property here that I'm gonna manipulate is gonna be this article.
00:38 So I want this article to always be centered, on the tablet device as well as
00:42 on a mobile, device, and then be off to the right hand side on my desktop.
00:47 So again selecting style, adding a media query by clicking that Plus button.
00:52 And you'll see that it says media, query, screen is what I'm gonna implement.
00:56 So I'm just gonna add a condition. So, if you're viewing it on a screen, as
01:00 opposed to being printed, and as well as an additional property, in this case it's
01:05 gonna be maximum width. Say, in this case, 768 is what I'm gonna
01:12 add because if the maximum width is 768 pixels and it's on a screen, then
01:16 implement whatever CSS properties I add. Alright, I'm gonna select OK and you'll
01:23 see it right over here screen. And maximum width 768 and doing this
01:28 right down here I have these controls as well so I can preview this 768 desktop
01:32 even down to a mobile device. Alright, so taking a look with this media
01:39 query selected I can start to add properties.
01:42 Now again what I want to manipulate is gonna be a article so I'm gonna add a selector.
01:47 And it's gonna be the article. That's the property I want to change for
01:51 this media query. So hitting Enter, and then Enter again,
01:55 and now I can change the margin. So I can change the margin to be a
02:00 percentage, and maybe it will be 10% on either side.
02:05 So that's what I'm gonna add, 10% on either side.
02:10 So those are basically overrides that I've added.
02:13 So when I go to desktop, I still have all that padding.
02:16 Again, if I go to global, and I take a look at the article, you can see it says
02:20 40% and 10%. And then what if I select the 768
02:25 article, it's gonna be 10% and 10%. If I go into Code view, you can see the
02:31 global and then that override for a tablet device.
02:38 I'll go back into the Design. I will come up here, select that style tag.
02:42 Add an additional media query. In this case, it's gonna be four screen.
02:47 And the maximum width is gonna be about, say, 600 pixels, okay?
02:52 I'm adding that property just by hitting Enter.
02:54 And now I can add various selectors. So it's gonna be that same process of
02:59 adding an article, in this case cuz that's what I want to have the override for.
03:04 So I'm hitting Enter a couple times. An then I can change the margin to
03:07 something even smaller. So the margin in this case, literally
03:11 might be, roughly say ten, pixels. So 10% clear down to ten pixels.
03:18 So it's really gonna be pretty tight right in there.
03:22 And, keep in mind, this is for that width.
03:25 So I can go from my desktop to my tablet size with that 10% there, as you can see,
03:31 that 10%. Clear down to my, mobile size as well,
03:36 you can see, as I select that, mobile media query, making that 10 pixels.
03:43 So I'm gonna save this page and I'm gonna preview it, in a browser.
03:48 As I scale it down, again its still desktop, you'll see it pop at 768 pixels wide.
03:54 So I know its gonna look good on a tablet, scale it down further and you can
03:57 see it pop for a mobile device just getting rid of all that extra space.
04:03 And it gives me that mobile device orientation.
04:06 So let me just switch to a project that is in the website folder.
04:10 It's the index.html. And you can see this page in action, done
04:14 in a similar fashion. In this case, it's the minimum width
04:18 that's being defined, the 600 pixels and 769.
04:22 So you do it multiple ways. There's plenty of different media queries
04:25 that you can add. Whether it's the height orientation
04:29 aspect ratio whatever the case may be, even resolution.
04:32 Alright so that's how that's implemented. So let's take a look at this project
04:36 because more properties are being changed even as I select that particular media
04:40 query you can see all of these various properties that are changing.
04:45 So let's preview it. In Safari, and we have desktop scaling it down.
04:53 You see that pop, as we eliminte some of that space for this hero image.
04:58 And then we go down to mobile, where sure this is still pretty small but you have
05:02 these four images laid out appropriately as well, not taking up so much space.
05:08 And then you have the contents down below.
05:11 So that's how you can use the CSS Designer panel, by adding media queries
05:15 to your page, ultimately making a nice responsive design.
05:20
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4. Responsive Design in Dreamweaver
Fluid grid layout updates
00:00 The latest version of Dreamweaver actually has some updates when it comes
00:04 to creating content using the new fluid grid layout.
00:09 So, I'm gonna go to File> New, and right here I can create a new Fluid Grid layout.
00:16 Cosmetically, the columns are actually now grey instead of that pink color but I
00:20 can just click Create and then Save. The CSS file.
00:25 And what's in this CSS file are the media queries for mobile, tablet, and desktop, okay?
00:31 And as I select save, you'll see that its actually added a div right in here on my page.
00:37 And this is what's great, and this is the update.
00:39 'Cuz I could jump in here, and I can start duplicating this div.
00:42 And I have these wonderful controls that I can really start manipulating this
00:46 content with. So, I can duplicate that a couple times,
00:49 maybe I can have a header at the top. This next one might be my hero image.
00:53 I'll put a hero image in there. Maybe there's a promo here.
00:58 But, I'm quickly able to create a layout, literally using these controls.
01:03 So, I used a duplicate. I can hide the div if I want to.
01:07 I can also delete it. But I can also even reorder them so I can
01:11 move the promo up. Or promo it down.
01:13 And what I'm doing is swapping the Div 3 with Div 2.
01:17 This isn't the only way to create content when you're using the Fluid Grid Layout.
01:22 Because you can use your insert panel. And in Structure, I can maybe select
01:26 Navigation, so. An HTML5 tag I can insert.
01:31 and I will just give it a quick class called Nav.
01:33 And this is the cool part, I'm gonna insert this as a fluid element.
01:38 This is really nice because this gives me control when it comes to these different
01:42 layouts that I'm about to show you. So I'm gonna select OK.
01:47 Created this nav right here, and again navigation.
01:52 I'll add that later, but I can move that up like that, okay?
01:56 Now let's take a look as I go to Design View.
01:59 I can click on tablet, I can go to desktop, and I can really start
02:03 manipulating this layout for each one of these screen sizes.
02:09 So if I go back to split-view and take a look at the grid CSS, this is the cool part.
02:16 If I start modifying the Navigation DEV in the desktop view, it will add those
02:21 properties right in here. Okay, because this happens to be my
02:28 desktop layout media query if I go to tablet you can see its already set up for
02:33 me to start manipulating or adding properties for my tablet layout here.
02:41 And then mobile is the first one as well. So when you insert an element and you
02:45 have that Fluid Grid Checkbox checked its gonna add this element.
02:49 Makes it easy I didn't have to duplicate that three times.
02:52 That's ready to go. And really the last thing I'm gonna do at
02:56 this point, is just save, this file. And I'll just save this as index HTML.
03:01 And when I save it, notice that there are two dependent files that I didn't have to
03:05 write, but are also included, to make sure, that this layout will work for
03:08 multiple screens.
03:11
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Adjusting content for different screen sizes
00:00 When you create a page and element using the new fluid grid layout you really have
00:04 control over those elements across different screen sizes allowing your
00:07 content to be responsive to the screen size that it's on.
00:13 In this case, I have some fluid grid divs.
00:16 And notice as I select Desktop, we can see everything that stretches across,
00:20 tablet and then mobile. So I can start to manipulate these divs
00:26 based on this screen size. So, I can take this promo down to about 3
00:31 columns wide. Just like that.
00:34 And if I want to add additional promos, I can just duplicate this div.
00:39 And if I want to move it next to that promo, I can move it up a row, just like that.
00:43 In fact, let's duplicate this two more times.
00:46 You can see I have four promos in this layout for my desktop.
00:52 If I select Tablet size, you can see I now have control over this layout as well.
00:57 So I can have each promo maybe it'd be about two columns wide just like that.
01:02 So I'll take them down, maybe move this up a row just like I was doing before.
01:07 Taking it down to two columns, moving it up a row and really this allows me to
01:11 control the layout for this desktop screen size.
01:16 And notice there's additional controls like if I want to swap this promo one
01:20 with promo two, I can do that. You also have the ability to lock the div
01:25 so it won't be flexible, it would be a fixed position, which is also available
01:29 and then as we go down to mobile, I can make this again two columns wide but in
01:33 this case, I'm just gonna move this up a row.
01:39 Just one promo. So, I basically have two rows and two
01:44 columns for this mobile layout. So it's the same content, it's just
01:50 organized and laid out differently. So that looks pretty good.
01:55 You can see I have the full control over this layout, and what's going on behind
01:59 the scenes if I select Split View, you can see right in here for this grid CSS,
02:04 you can see the code that is written. As I scroll up we can see this is the
02:11 desktop layout, if I select this button here for my desktop layout, all these
02:15 media queries will be in effect. Scrolling up you can see the tablet
02:20 layout, which is in effect when I select that tablet button right there.
02:24 And then we have the default, which is our mobile.
02:29 And keep in mind, this is CSS so it cascades down.
02:32 So, it starts with the mobile CSS and then these are.
02:36 The overrides for tablet and then desktop.
02:40 As I select my Design View, you can see how that content looks there.
02:44 And in fact, what I'm gonna do now is I'm just gonna save all these files.
02:49 But I also wanna just open up the website, the final website.
02:55 It just shows this in a more real-world fashion.
02:57 You can see as I roll over each one of these elements you can see there's images
03:02 in here as I go from desktop to tablet. You can see how that content changes as
03:07 well as for mobile you can see how that content adjusts as well.
03:12 And as you start to work you might notice that maybe the columns or the
03:15 highlighting might get in the way what you can always do.
03:20 Is you can just turn off that Fluid Grid View, just like that and lastly what I
03:25 can do is select Live View and now you can see Live View, shows, the content.
03:32 Basically this is a browser a version of a browser that is running in DreamWeaver
03:37 and lastly I can always Preview it in the browser of my choice, in this case I'll
03:42 just launch this is Safari. Here's my content.
03:50 I can see that everything looks good and as I scale down the browser, you can see
03:54 how that content adjusts. It goes from those three columns wide to
03:59 two columns and that pop right there means that the height of this image has
04:03 changed for that media query. Scaling it down further, and this is the
04:09 mobile view. And you can see how that's laid out, two
04:12 rows, two columns, and then my content beneath, as well.
04:16 Fluid Grid layouts allow you to make a responsive site pretty easily.
04:20
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5. HTML5 and jQuery
Adding HTML5 content
00:00 The latest version of Dreamweaver has robust support for HTML 5.
00:04 Now, in Dreamweaver CS6, your support for HTML 5, if I go to File > New, was really
00:09 this DOC type, as well as a couple templates.
00:14 And that's a great place to start. In fact, I'm just going to start with a
00:17 blank page. Select Create, and I'll just save this page.
00:25 And I'll just call this Index. Because what I want to do with this page
00:29 is I want to insert HTML 5 elements, and various HTML 5 tags.
00:34 So, right in here, in my body right here, I can go to the Insert panel.
00:38 I can go to structure, and this has been reorganized.
00:42 It's nice and clean. It gives me all of these HTML5 tags that
00:45 I can start inserting right away. So if I need to insert a header, I can
00:49 select Header. I can give it a class or ID, or I could
00:52 just click Okay and leave those blank. You can see right in here.
00:56 I have that content and I can replace it with whatever I want.
01:02 The header for my page. Moving on from that, I can insert
01:05 navigation the same way, adding that nice HTML 5 tag.
01:10 Easy to read, and this is where my navigation will go for this page.
01:16 So, you can see how easy it is to start to insert HTML 5 content into any page,
01:20 whether it's a new page or a current page that you already have created.
01:27 Go ahead and insert one last thing here, which will be an article.
01:32 An article tag just like that, you can see how that's set up.
01:36 So, I have an article, I have an aside and whether I'm using this Insert panel
01:40 or not. What I can also do is I can hand code this.
01:44 So, I can start typing in article. There it is, selecting it.
01:49 And you guessed it, we have code completion.
01:52 Because as I do that forward slash, you can see it completes that closing tag for
01:56 me, and this will be my article number two.
01:59 So there's HTML 5, easy to insert into a new page, or a page that you already have.
02:06 In fact, if I open up this website that I've been working on, this index HTML,
02:10 you can see it in action. Because as I scroll down, you can see
02:16 here I have the heading, I have the NAV scrolling down.
02:21 You can see figure various HTML 5 elements that I've implemented and even
02:25 going beyond that. If I just take a look in media you also
02:30 have HTML file and video audio which is being used in here as well.
02:35 And lastly, if we just Preview this, you can see that it looks great not only is
02:39 the code easy to read, but you can see how the contents laid out everything
02:43 looks clean. All using HTML 5 tags easily insertable
02:48 using the Insert panel or just typing it directly in Code View.
02:55
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Adding HTML5 audio and video
00:00 Now that most modern browsers allow you to play HTML 5 audio and video, the
00:04 latest version of Dreamweaver allows you to easily insert this content into your page.
00:12 So, what I'm going to do is go to Insert panel, go down to Media, and I'll see
00:15 HTML 5 Video and Audio. So, let's just scroll down on this page,
00:19 right down here is where I want to insert a video.
00:22 So selecting HTML5 video, what it does is it adds this square, but it really adds
00:27 all of these various properties. So from here, it's just a matter of
00:31 filling in the blank, starting with the source.
00:34 So, I can browse to a certain file. This is going to be an MPEG4 file in my
00:40 Video folder. Notice also, there's an OGV file and a
00:44 WEBM file as well. I want to make sure I have those
00:48 additional formats so this video plays across multiple browsers.
00:53 So, with that mMPEG4 selected, I can select Open.
00:56 And it actually recognizes those additional videos in that folder.
01:01 Fills it in for me, that's nice. I'm also going to select a poster image.
01:06 And this is going to be a JPEG that will be be displayed before the user presses
01:10 the Play button. So, here's the JPEG I'm selecting.
01:15 Select Open. And you can see it actually gives me the
01:17 default size of that JPEG. And what I can also do is I can go to
01:22 Split view, and you'll see what has been written, all of this HTML 5 video.
01:27 In fact, the width is one thing you'll notice.
01:30 It was a little wider. Maybe I want to make that 100% so it scales.
01:33 I can do that. Notice my different sources as well as controls.
01:38 So, let's take a look at that. As I go back to Design view, you can see
01:42 it fits in there nice and neat, right down here at the bottom I'm displaying
01:45 the controls. I can have it auto-play, you get quite a
01:48 few options right down here. And the last thing I'm going to do is
01:52 pick my Flash fallback in case none of these video formats work.
01:57 Allow them to play this FLV file. So, selecting that, and now this is ready
02:03 to go. So I will save this page and preview it
02:07 in a browser. As I scroll down, you can see there's the video.
02:13 They will expand and contract, fits in nice and neat.
02:17 I can see the poster image here, press Play.
02:24 (MUSIC) See that works out great. I also have the ability to go full screen
02:27 here as well. So, that's HTML 5 video, pretty easy to implement.
02:32 And my next step is just to insert some audio.
02:35 So, I'm going to close the browser, go back in the Dreamweaver and again, write
02:39 down here HTML 5 Audio. Selecting that gives me that icon.
02:44 And again, it's a case of just filling in the blank pointing to that source,
02:48 happens to be a MPEG3, and I have the additional files in here as well.
02:53 Those are to support additional browsers. And when I select that, it automatically
02:58 fills that in and give me the controls. You can have it auto-play if you want to,
03:02 probably not the best idea to have it auto-play.
03:05 But nonetheless, that's available to me. I'll save this page, and then preview
03:09 this in a browser. As I scroll down, you can see the Sabi
03:14 Song, (MUSIC) plays just fine, and we still have the video.
03:19 So, you can see how easy it is to implement HTML 5 video and audio in
03:23 latest version of Dreamweaver.
03:26
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Updated jQuery integration
00:00 The latest version of Dreamweaver has support for the most popular front end
00:04 and back end technologies, including JQuery.
00:09 In fact, if I create a new page and first thing I'm gonna do is just save it to my desktop.
00:15 As index. And now I can add these components to any
00:19 web page. But notice if I go to my Insert Panel I
00:22 have JQuery mobile. Allowing me to create a mobile website.
00:26 Or even an app. An i have JQuery UI.
00:29 So selecting JQuery UI, notice all these components I can add to my website.
00:35 So in this case I might want to insert a dialogue box.
00:39 So I'm gonna do theirs. Select Dialogue.
00:42 And it inserts that component, right there.
00:45 Alright, you'll notice some controls down here, but the first thing I'm gonna do
00:48 is, I'm gonna save this page. Now, when I do that, after adding a
00:52 JQuery component. It's basically gonna save all these PNG
00:56 files, JavaScripts, CSS, all this code that I didn't have to write.
01:00 So, we'll copy everything over and now I'm good to go.
01:04 In fact, the first thing I'm gonna do is just select Live View.
01:08 Again, this is after saving. I've selected Live View, and you can see
01:11 the default functionality. Notice how this is re-sizable.
01:17 I can also close it. And there's more we can do as well.
01:21 Again, with this selected down here in the properties panel.
01:24 It's resizable, it's dragable, and auto opened.
01:28 And I can close on escape when I hit the escape key.
01:31 I can even make it modal. That's some of the functionality I can do.
01:35 I can go beyond that. I can say hey, you know what, when you
01:39 first reveal his object make sure it comes in with a fold.
01:44 Which will be nice. Over the course of, say, 1000
01:48 milliseconds, which is one second. And then I can have it fade out.
01:52 So on hide, just have it fade out over the course of one second.
01:56 So I've changed a couple of parameters right down there.
01:59 I'm gonna save this page, selecting Live View, and you can see it expand out, just
02:04 like that. That background is actually a little more
02:08 gray, so that's the modal window, and, again, re-sizable, drag-able.
02:14 I'll close it, and we'll see it fade out, just like that.
02:19 Alright, so that looks pretty good, but you probably wouldn't have that dialogue
02:23 box pop up immediately. So what I want to do now, is just turn
02:28 off Auto-Open and I'm gonna add another JQuery UI.
02:34 Component, in this case it's gonna be a Button.
02:37 So, I'm adding that button right here and with it selected, notice how I get some
02:41 options down here as well. I can include icons and primary just
02:46 means it's going to be on the left hand side, the icon will, and secondary means
02:50 it will be on the right hand side. So, I can add a star for instance, but
02:56 really what I want to do is when you click on this button.
03:01 That is labeled join. I want to open up that dialog box.
03:04 So going back to that, dialog box, right there, with it selected, I can trigger
03:08 it, based on button one, which I really just added.
03:13 So selecting that, it will trigger that event on click, okay?
03:18 So that's the functionality I've implemented, pretty straight forward.
03:23 I'll save this content, an notice how it's gonna include the button scripts as
03:27 well; the JavaScript, the CSS. An with that in place, selecting Live View.
03:33 I can select Join, an you can see that dialogue box popup, that I can customize
03:38 the content for. An notice how I can close it as well.
03:44 I'm gonna go ahead and open up the website that I've been working on.
03:48 So if I open up the index.html, I'm going to select live view.
03:51 So, in this case, you can see the Join button right here.
03:53 As I select it, you can see that modal dialogue box pop up.
04:03 An then I can start filling in these various fields.
04:06 I can also close it, an you can see it fade out.
04:09 Behind the scenes, if I go to code view, notice you'll see that dialogue box right
04:16 here, as well as, the call, to open up, that particular dialogue box right here.
04:25 So this is embedded with a basically a href on click open up dialogue one is how
04:31 that works. So that's just a simple example of how
04:35 you can embed JQuery UI components into a website.
04:38
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6. Edge Tools and Services
Edge web font integration
00:00 The introduction of web fonts has to be one of the most exciting areas for web designers.
00:06 Because it allows you to go beyond system fonts and pick your own custom font that
00:10 fits your project. In this case, if I just select Live View.
00:14 You'll see these fonts, it's pretty straightforward.
00:17 I mean, it's not bad but it's not particularly interesting either.
00:20 So, I'd want to go beyond these system fonts by adding by adding my own web font.
00:25 So, I'm going to select Page Properties cuz, quite frankly, this is just the
00:28 easiest way to do it. Selecting Page Properties, I can go
00:32 beyond these system fonts and select Manage Fonts.
00:37 And this is the exciting part because I can add Adobe Edge Web Fonts to my
00:40 project, they're free. There's hundreds and hundreds of them.
00:46 As you'll see, as you scroll through, there's so much to choose from.
00:49 But in this case, I really want to pick a nice like script font for South Africa.
00:55 So, I'm selecting Script sorting by the Script fonts.
00:59 I can add Alex Brush, I can scroll down, maybe add Meddon, or I can even take a
01:03 look at these fonts recommended for headings.
01:08 So, in here, so I go, I like Miama, so I'll select that one as well.
01:12 I can turn off that sorting, I can search as well Source, Sans Pro is a font I like
01:17 cuz it has different weight and I can add that quickly.
01:21 So, I've added them to this page. I'm going to select Done.
01:25 And if I use this drop down, notice how they're listed right down here.
01:30 So, I can select Source Sans Pro to be the font that gets used on my page.
01:35 And I can change the weights to maybe a 300 weight.
01:39 You also have Normal and Italic, but I'm going to select OK.
01:43 I'm going to save my page, and I'm going to select Live View.
01:47 Now I have that nice, elegant font that looks really good there.
01:51 As I scroll down, I can see that font being used down here as well.
01:55 But again, I want to change this word South Africa as well as all of the
01:58 headings to be a nice script font. So, what I can do there is turn off Live
02:04 View and go to my CSS Designer panel, and I'll just expand this out.
02:09 Because if you notice right down here the targeted rule is my H1 span, H2 span, H3 span.
02:16 So, you'll see that right here as I select it.
02:20 I can sort my properties by text, and it gives me the font family right here.
02:25 So, going beyond that default font that I've added, and I can pick Miama, right there.
02:31 Selecting that, I can change the font style, the font weight, if their applicable.
02:36 And in this case, that's all I'm going to do.
02:39 Just apply it that way, and it will apply it to all of my headings that have a span
02:43 to them. So, I'll save all my pages.
02:49 Go to Live View, and you can see that nice elegant font right there, looks
02:53 good, that script font being implemented across all my H1, H2, and H3 spans.
03:01 But you can see how easy it is to add web fonts.
03:06 In fact, as I go up to modify manage fonts, you'll see my edge web fonts, I
03:10 can check out the ones that I've added. I can add local web fonts as well, so I
03:17 can go beyond what edge web fonts provides, and I even have custom font stacks.
03:23 So, that's how you can get to the fonts to manage them.
03:27 And lastly, if we go into our Code View, you'll look right here.
03:31 These are the fonts that I've added. So, you can see them right there, it's
03:36 just these JavaScript lines that add those fonts to my page and allows me to
03:40 use them anywhere I want. Adding Edge Web Fonts is easy, so I
03:46 encourage you to try it out for yourself.
03:49
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Inserting Edge Animate compositions
00:00 As a Creative Cloud member, you get access to Edge Animate.
00:05 Edge Animate allows me to do animation using web standards, using HTML, CSS, and
00:09 Java Script, as well as add interactivity to that as well.
00:14 So here's my project, notice that it is an HTML file, and I can, preview it in a
00:18 browser, just to see what it looks like. And this is what I need to implement in
00:24 to, my, website, that I'm working on in Dreamweaver.
00:28 So, what I'm gonna do, is, I want to package up all of the assets.
00:34 Not only the HTML file, but also the CSS, the JavaScript, the images, everything
00:39 and implement it into my site. So, in order to do that, I'm gonna go to
00:45 Publish settings, I'm gonna go to Animate Deployment Package, because I wanna
00:49 package all of this up as an OAM file. It's gonna be called South Africa.
00:57 And all I'm gonna do here is select Publish.
01:00 It will create that OAM file that will make it easy to implement in Dreamweaver.
01:07 Here I am in Dreamweaver, and I want to insert that animation right beneath this
01:11 navigation, but before these promo images.
01:14 So, I'm gonna go to the code and just beneath that nave, right there about line
01:19 52, is where I need to insert that AOM file or that Edge Animate piece.
01:25 So, I will even go to split view, so we can see it in action, and now I'm going
01:30 to insert the edge animate piece. So, going to the Insert panel, to media
01:36 and I'm gonna select Edge Animate Composition.
01:39 I can select SouthAfrica.oam, that same OAM file that has come from this
01:44 SouthAfrica animation files. It's taken all of these various files,
01:49 packaged them up into this one file. So, all I need to do is select it and
01:53 select Open. And you'll notice, it actually puts it in
01:56 right in here. You can see, this is my edge animate
02:00 embed code. So, if we take a look at that particular
02:03 code, you'll notice that what it did is it unzipped everything and put it in this
02:08 edge animate assets folder and points to that HTML file.
02:14 So, all I need to do is Save this file, and I'll preview it in a browser, and you
02:18 can see that Edge Animate piece with everything else.
02:23 This is dynamically controlled, you can make animation, as well as add
02:27 interactivity with Edge Animate. And you notice how easy it is to
02:32 implement, using Dreamweaver.
02:35
Collapse this transcript
Conclusion
Goodbye
00:00 Thank you so much for watching and learning about the latest feature in the
00:03 newest version of Dreamweaver. I love how it helps me use the latest in
00:07 web technologies like jQuery, as well as allowing me to create CSS using the new
00:11 CSS Designer panel. It really is helpful.
00:15 But please, try it out for yourself, and together, I think we can make the web a
00:18 beautiful place. As Adobe updates, Dreamweaver will also
00:23 be updating this course. So, be sure to check back for updated content.
00:27 And follow me on Twitter for the latest under the username Paul Trani.
00:33
Collapse this transcript


Suggested courses to watch next:


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