In the Site Name field, enter any content that helps you distinguish this site from other sites. There are no constraints on using spaces or special characters.
In the Local Site Folder field, use the Browse for Folder icon to locate the folder you created to serve as your site's root folder. The preceding screenshot shows how to create a root folder for a Dreamweaver site. Navigate to your root folder and click on Choose.
This returns you to the Site Setup dialog. Click on Save to complete the local site's definition:. The previous screenshot shows a Dreamweaver site with the Local Site Folder file defined. We'll return shortly to our local site and see how to use it, but first let's walk through how to define a remote connection for our site.
Most websites are intended for public distribution on the Internet. You need to have contracted for remote hosting before you can define a Dreamweaver CS6 link to a remote server. This hosting service will provide you with three essential pieces of information—an FTP address, a username, and a password. Some hosting setups include a defined root directory as well. Record that information when you contract for hosting, or look up the login info for your current hosting service if you are incorporating that server into a Dreamweaver site only now.
With your FTP address, username, and password taken care of, the following steps walk through what is required to define a remote connection for your Dreamweaver site. Or don't. Remember, a remote site is not necessary to build a site on your own computer, and you'll be able to work through almost everything in this book without a remote connection.
To define a remote connection for a Dreamweaver site, follow these steps:. This opens the Manage Sites dialog, and by the way, you use this technique managing a site to edit anything in your Dreamweaver site definition, not just the remote connection. In the list of categories on the left-hand side of the Site Setup dialog, select Servers.
Another dialog named Site Setup… opens. In the Server Name field, enter any text that helps you remember what server you are connecting to.
In the FTP Address field, enter the FTP address provided by your hosting administrator, in the Username field enter the provided username, and in the Password field enter your password.
Most sites use Port 21 , so don't change the default value in the Port field unless instructed by your site administrator. To see these options, expand the More Options section of the Site Setup… dialog. By default, these checkboxes are selected in Dreamweaver CS6. This information is used by Dreamweaver for tools such as its built-in, link-checking features, but it is not relevant to, and serves more as a distraction from the process of defining a site.
Don't click on Save yet. First, click on the Test button. If you get an error message, check your FTP address, login credentials, and password with your site-hosting company and be sure you are connected to the Internet. When the Test button produces a message saying that you have connected to your web server successfully, click on Save.
After you save the remote connection, the Site Setup … dialog reappears. Click on Save again. Then, click on the Done button in the Manage Sites dialog. Your site is now defined! After you define a Dreamweaver site, you can view files in either the local or remote version of the site in the Files panel. Like any other panel in Dreamweaver, you can view or hide the Files panel through the Window menu.
There are two drop-down menus in the toolbar at the top of the Files panel. Use the first one to select a Dreamweaver site. If you have only one site, that site will be selected by default. The second drop-down menu in the Files toolbar toggles between four views, two of which are relevant and two of which are esoteric for most designers.
The first two options toggle between viewing files on the local or remote versions of the site. The Testing server option is for backend programming scripts, which manage data, and the Repository view option is for stored code snippets.
The preceding screenshot illustrates toggling between local and remote views. When you click on the Connect to Remote Server button, you can use the Files panel to view files in your remote site. You can drag files from the local to remote sides of the Files panel, or use the Get Files down arrow or Put Files up arrow notation to download or upload your files respectively.
There are some new features in HTML5 that are not supported by older browsers, but HTML5 documents produce per-se the fewest error messages for visitors using older browsers to view modern websites. These are useful and well documented, but we'll have to rush past them in this compressed introduction to Dreamweaver CS6 to get right to building HTML5 pages from scratch. Choose File New from Dreamweaver's main menu. The New Document dialog appears. From the left-hand side column, choose Blank Page.
Click on the Create button to generate a new page. The new page opens in Dreamweaver's Design window. We won't explore every option in the Design window, but will identify key ones:. The Live view when toggled on, displays pages more like they appear in a browser for example, useful for seeing how links will look in the browser.
But you can't edit with the Live view toggled on. The File Management buttons allow you to upload the open page directly from the Design view without recourse to the Files panel. The WC3 Validation button accesses tools to test your code. The Refresh button updates the Design view to match new code. The Title field defines the page title that appears in the browsers' title bars.
Choose File Save to save your file. The Save As dialog opens the first time you save a file. Use the Site Root button in the Save As dialog to quickly navigate to your Dreamweaver site's root folder. Legal Notices Online Privacy Policy. Use jQuery effects in Dreamweaver Search. Add jQuery effects. The customization panel with the settings for the selected effect appears.
To add multiple jQuery effects, repeat the steps above. External file references for the dependent files that is required for jQuery effects to work:. The following code is applied to the element in the body tag:. A script tag along with the following code is added:. Event-based jQuery effects.
Select the required page element. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. I'm trying to include JQuery in Dreamweaver, but it's not being recognized. Asked 7 years, 10 months ago. Active 7 years, 10 months ago.
Viewed times. Improve this question. Quentin k gold badges silver badges bronze badges. If that's really what the code looks like, then it will work. Use your browser developer tools to check for other errors. How do you know it isn't being recognised? What symptoms are displayed that lead you to this conclusion. What plugins? What do you mean "just appear as text"? I've never seen Dreamweaver provide any benefit, and quite a lot of people have had problems with it, you'd likely be better off with a decent text editor like Sublime or Komodo.
To test if Jquery was working i tried to place a button, i just used an example from link.
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