Macromedia studio 8-exploring studio 8 사용자 설명서
132 Web Development Workflow
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Monitor the size of your pages and the time that they take to
download. Keep in mind that for pages that consist of one large table,
visitors will see nothing until the entire table is downloaded. Consider
breaking up large tables; if this is not possible, consider putting a small
amount of content, such as a welcome message or an advertising
banner, outside the table at the top of the page so that users can view
this material while the table downloads.
download. Keep in mind that for pages that consist of one large table,
visitors will see nothing until the entire table is downloaded. Consider
breaking up large tables; if this is not possible, consider putting a small
amount of content, such as a welcome message or an advertising
banner, outside the table at the top of the page so that users can view
this material while the table downloads.
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Check your entire site for problems, such as untitled documents,
empty tags, and redundant nested tags, by running site reports
in Dreamweaver.
empty tags, and redundant nested tags, by running site reports
in Dreamweaver.
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Check your code for tag or syntax errors using Dreamweaver Validator.
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Check your Flash content for errors while it’s running in Flash Player.
You can use the Flash debugger in test mode with local files, or you can
use the debugger to test files on a web server in a remote location.
You can use the Flash debugger in test mode with local files, or you can
use the debugger to test files on a web server in a remote location.
Related topics
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Chapter 4, “Testing your site,” in Using Dreamweaver
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Chapter 21, “Optimizing and Debugging Your Code,” in
Using Dreamweaver
Using Dreamweaver
Deploying your site files to a server with
Dreamweaver
Dreamweaver
Once you’ve created a functional website, you can use Dreamweaver to
publish it by uploading the files to a remote web server.
publish it by uploading the files to a remote web server.
Before you can proceed, you must have access to a remote web server (such
as your ISP’s server, a server owned by the client you’re working for, or an
intranet server within your company). If you don’t already have access to
such a server, contact your ISP or client.
as your ISP’s server, a server owned by the client you’re working for, or an
intranet server within your company). If you don’t already have access to
such a server, contact your ISP or client.
Related tutorial
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000_ExploringStudio.book Page 132 Tuesday, August 30, 2005 9:30 AM