There's plenty of assistance built right into the program, from beginner tutorials to a complete browser-based help system. You can also access Dreamweaver's electronic help system and online support center from the Help menu.
If you're brand new to Dreamweaver, see the Getting Started and Tutorials help materials
and follow the several step-by-step tutorials that cover specific Web-creation
tasks. These range from setting up a Web site to using Dreamweaver's dynamic page
building tools. You'll find them fairly basic (this book's tutorials cover most of the
same ground more thoroughly), but you can never have too much practice. You'll
find this under Help
For detailed information on specific features of the program, turn to the Using Dreamweaver
reference. This electronic help system includes information on all features of
the program, although its coverage, alas, can be spotty and lacking in detail. Choose
Help
If you're interested in writing your own Web code, Dreamweaver's Reference window
(select Help