Using images and MP3's in Dreamweaver
MX
- This quick guide assumes that you have a scanned image that has
been resized and saved as a JPEG and that you have captured and
edited an audio file and have saved it as an MP3. This guide shows
you how to use images and MP3's on a web page.
To Place an Image on a Web Page
- First, make sure that your image has been cropped, resized,
etc. in Photoshop and saved as a JPEG.
- If you do not yet have an "images" folder in your Dreamweaver
site, create one now by Control-clicking (Mac) or Right-clicking
(Windows) in the Dreamweaver site window and dragging down to "New
Folder"
- Open the page in Dreamweaver that you want to place the image
on and move the cursor to the location you want the image to
appear.
- Select Insert->Image… and navigate to and
click
on the image you want to insert. Click Open.
If the dialog to the right appears, click Yes to
copy the image to your site folder.
- In the next dialog window that appears, navigate to your site
folder if necessary, and select your "images" folder.
- The image should appear on the page.
To link to an image so that it opens up in a new
window
Select the text you want to be the link.
- Click on the "point-to-file" icon next to the Link field on the
Properties palette and drag to the image in the Site window that
you want to link to (see right). Note that you might need to
rearrange your windows to do this.
- Optionally, type a name such as "imgwin" in the "Target" field
on the Properties palette (if you do not want your image to open up
in a new window, skip this step).
To make an image link to another file
- Select the image you want to be the link.
- Click on the "point-to-file" icon on the Properties palette and
drag to the file in the Site window that you want to link to (see
above).
To link to an mp3
- Create a folder called "audio" in your web site folder.
- Move all of your MP3 files into that folder.
- Select the text you want to serve as the link to the MP3
file.
- Use the "point-to-file" icon on the Properties palette (see above)
to link to the appropriate MP3 file in your "audio"
folder.
last updated on 2004 OCT 10
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