Macromedia dreamweaver 8-extending dreamweaver 사용자 설명서

다운로드
페이지 504
26
Customizing Dreamweaver
Avoiding rewriting third-party tags
Dreamweaver corrects certain kinds of errors in HTML code. For details, see Using 
Dreamweaver
. By default, Dreamweaver refrains from changing HTML in files with certain 
filename extensions, including .asp (ASP), .cfm (ColdFusion), .jsp (JSP), and .php (PHP). 
This default is set so that Dreamweaver does not accidentally modify the code contained in 
any such non-HTML tags. You can change the Dreamweaver default rewriting behavior so 
that it rewrites HTML when it opens such files, and you can add other file types to the list of 
types that Dreamweaver does not rewrite.
Dreamweaver encodes certain special characters by replacing them with numerical values 
when you enter them in the Property inspector. It’s usually best to let Dreamweaver perform 
this encoding because the special characters are more likely to display correctly across 
platforms and browsers. However, because such encoding can interfere with third-party tags, 
you may want to change the Dreamweaver encoding behavior when you’re working with files 
that contain third-party tags.
To allow Dreamweaver to rewrite HTML in more kinds of files:
1.
Select Edit > Preferences, and select the Code Rewriting category.
2.
Select either of the following options:
Fix Invalidly Nested and Unclosed Tags
Remove Extra Closing Tags
3.
Do one of the following:
Delete one or more extensions from the list of extensions in the Never Rewrite Code: 
In Files with Extensions option.
Deselect the Never Rewrite Code: In Files with Extensions option. (Deselecting this 
option lets Dreamweaver rewrite HTML in all types of files.)
To add file types that Dreamweaver should not rewrite:
1.
Select Edit > Preferences, and select the Code Rewriting category.
2.
Select either of the following options:
Fix Invalidly Nested and Unclosed Tags
Remove Extra Closing Tags
3.
Make sure the Never Rewrite Code: In Files with Extensions option is selected, and add 
the new file extensions to the list in the text field.
If the new file type doesn’t appear in the file-types pop-up menu in the File > Open dialog 
box, you might want to add it to the Configuration/Extensions.txt file. For details, see 
.