Adobe 38028779 User Guide - Page 89
Setting Fonts/Encoding preferences, Using Dreamweaver with other applications
UPC - 718659742201
View all Adobe 38028779 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 89 highlights
Setting Fonts/Encoding preferences Use Fonts/Encoding preferences to set a default font encoding for new documents and to set the fonts that Dreamweaver uses to display each font encoding. A document's encoding determines how the document is displayed in a browser. Dreamweaver font settings let you work with text in the font and size you prefer without affecting how the document appears when viewed by others in a browser. To change the encoding of the current document: Choose Modify > Page Properties and then select an encoding from the Document Encoding pop-up menu. To change the default encoding to be used when creating new documents: Choose Edit > Preferences, click Fonts/Encoding in the Category list, and choose an encoding from the Default Encoding pop-up menu. To set the fonts to use for each type of encoding: 1 Choose Edit > Preferences and click Fonts/Encoding in the Category list. 2 Select the encoding type (such as Western [Latin1] or Japanese) from the Font Settings list, then choose fonts to use for that encoding from the font pop-up menus below the Font Settings list. For more information about Fonts/Encoding preferences, see Dreamweaver Help. Using Dreamweaver with other applications Dreamweaver accommodates your Web design and development process by making it easy for you to work with other applications. For information about working with other applications such as browsers, HTML editors, image editors, and animation tools, see the following topics: • For information about using Dreamweaver with other HTML editors, such as HomeSite or BBEdit, see "Using external HTML editors" on page 350. • You can specify preferred browsers for previewing your site. See "Previewing in browsers" on page 504. • You can launch an external image editor, such as Macromedia Fireworks, from within Dreamweaver. See "Using an external image editor" on page 277. • You can configure Dreamweaver to launch a different editor for each file type. See "Launching an external editor" on page 298. • For information about adding animation to your site with Flash movies, see "About Flash content" on page 300. • To learn how to add interactivity to your site with Shockwave movies, see "About Shockwave movies" on page 310. Dreamweaver Basics 89