Wow! I'm away from my email for a day and look at all the terrific
replies! Thanks to everyone for your advice.
For those who mentioned it'd be easier if you could see the design, I've
posted it here:
http://www.southernenvironment.org/test/home_redraft.html
For comparison sake, check out the
I work as a web manager for a smallish nonprofit. Though I'm the primary
keeper of the site, there are a number of others in the org that edit it.
Dreamweaver is the program that everyone's familiar with, so that's what we
use.
In my spare time, I've been redesigning the homepage with CSS - I
Subject: [css-d] Using Dreamweaver with standards-based websites?
I downloaded the trial version of Dreamweaver 8 and.no dice. The page
is every bit as fractured in design mode in 8 as it was in MX.
Is all hope lost? I won't be able to get approval for reworking
our website
I downloaded the trial version of Dreamweaver 8 and.no dice. The page
is every bit as fractured in design mode in 8 as it was in MX.
Matt, I've found that complex layouts, involving nested floats and
positioned elements, work just fine in Dreamweaver if I get them to
work in older Operas
Matt Dawson wrote:
snip
I downloaded the trial version of Dreamweaver 8 and.no dice. The page
is every bit as fractured in design mode in 8 as it was in MX.
Is all hope lost? I won't be able to get approval for reworking our website
with a CSS layout unless there's some program out
Matt Dawson wrote:
Is all hope lost? I won't be able to get approval for reworking our
website with a CSS layout unless there's some program out there that
would let people make simple WYSIWYG edits. Is there another editor
out there that might work? Is there a setting in Dreamweaver that