Nesting an existing layer in Java

Creation ANSI/AIM Code 128 in Java Nesting an existing layer

To change the nesting of an existing layer, follow these steps:

while using the mouse to click and drag the intended child layer on top of its new parent The child is in the correct position when you see a box appear around the name of its intended parent layer

The new child-parent relationship is shown in the Layers tab of the Design panel Dreamweaver draws the new child layer and updates the associated code for changed layer-nesting in the HTML source code for your page

You can change how you view the names of nested layers in the Layers tab of the Design panel by collapsing or expanding your view: To collapse your view: Click the minus sign ( ) in front of a parent layer Names of nested child layers for that parent are hidden To expand your view: Click the plus sign (+) in front of a parent layer Names of nested child layers appear underneath that parent layer

Exploring how ColdFusion is integrated into Dreamweaver Using the Tag Editor and the Insert panel Viewing database connections Using the Bindings tabs to get dynamic data Taking a brief look at Server behaviors and components

ne of the biggest changes that came with the previous version of Macromedia Studio was the integration of ColdFusion MX into Dreamweaver MX For years, the two products had a symbiotic relationship, and as a result, their integration was an exceptionally smooth one Dreamweaver was always better than ColdFusion as a graphical HTML editor ColdFusion and its sister product, Macromedia HomeSite, were the better choices for the HTML editor who preferred a coder-friendly interface This chapter provides the lowdown on the features in Dreamweaver that bring ColdFusion to life This chapter only covers the ColdFusion features that are available in Dreamweaver For a complete run-down of ColdFusion and how it works, check out Book VI

Before the MX version, Dreamweaver was largely geared toward the basics of HTML editing, such as creating and editing tables, graphics placement, text editing, and some basic site management tools With the integration of ColdFusion, Dreamweaver became more robust, with a host of features that could make your site more dynamic

Before Dreamweaver MX arrived, ColdFusion was made up of three components: A Web-based application server that read HTML and ColdFusion code and generated HTML for a browser to view A scripting language that enabled users to perform a number of dynamic functions, such as querying databases and personalizing Web pages based on user input A stand-alone development tool (ColdFusion Studio) that was used to create ColdFusion code and manage some parts of the application server In the previous version of Dreamweaver, ColdFusion Studio was simply integrated into the Dreamweaver interface This resulted in a single product that incorporates both the WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) interface that Dreamweaver users are accustomed to and the more developer-friendly ColdFusion Studio code environment The other elements of ColdFusion remained largely the same In Dreamweaver, you can find ColdFusion features in the following areas: Code view: Select Code view by choosing View Code This is the development view that was traditionally associated with ColdFusion Studio Figure 6-1 shows both the view from ColdFusion Studio 5 and the Code view in Dreamweaver MX 2004 You can see that a lot of the physical features look the same Insert bar: If you ve used the previous version of Dreamweaver, you ll notice a major interface change in the Insert function in Dreamweaver MX 2004 In the previous version, there was an Insert panel that utilized tabs to jump from section to section In Dreamweaver MX 2004, when you click the name at the far left on the Insert bar, a listing of all the available sections (what Macromedia calls categories ) pops up Scroll up or down and select a name to see the buttons in that category of the Insert bar You find ColdFusion-specific functions in the Common, CFML, and Application categories Application panel: To bring up the Application panel, choose Window, and then any of the following: Database, Bindings, Server Behaviors, or Components This brings up the Application panel with the appropriate tab selected Within the Application panel, you can configure databases, set up links to your remote site, and create ColdFusion components