لطفا منتظر باشید ...
• Table of Contents• Reviews• CD-ROM• Reader Reviews• Errata• AcademicDreamweaver MX 2004: The Missing ManualBy
David Sawyer McFarland Publisher: O''ReillyPub Date: February 2004ISBN: 0-596-00631-4Pages: 840Slots: 1.0
Dreamweaver MX 2004: The Missing Manual
enables both first-time and experienced web designers to
bring stunning, interactive web sites to life. What sets
this new edition apart is the crystal-clear writing, welcome
humor, and exclusive features. With over 500 illustrations,
a handcrafted index, and the clarity of thought that has
made bestsellers of every Missing Manual to date, this new
edition is the ultimate atlas for Dreamweaver MX 2004.
Chapter 8. Page Layout 2004
As you saw in the last chapter, table-based design gets the job done. With an
admirable track record and great browser support, tables are still a good layout
tool for Web designers. But tables have their disadvantages: Complex table
designs download slowly, are difficult to update, and can't always be deciphered by
assistive technologies like screen readers used by the visually impaired. In addition,
newer devices that now surf the Webcellphones, palmtops, and even game consolesfrequently choke on complex table layouts.
There's always more than one way to skin a Web page, however. Newer Web browsers
can also take advantage of the golden child of Web page layoutCascading Style
Sheets. In Chapter 5, you saw how CSS provides powerful formatting options for
text, images, and other page elements. In addition, a subset of CSS properties known
as CSS-P (short for CSS-Positioning) lets you control the placement of elements on a
page. Fortunately, Dreamweaver MX 2004 introduces many new features that make
building CSS-based layouts a breeze.
