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Mobile Web Design for the iPhone, iPad, and other DevicesIntroducing: The Art of Mobile Design
Mobile Trends: One Screen to Rule them All: How the iPad turns three screens into one.
Design Tutorial: Mobile Web Design Tips.
Mobile Blogging: Mobile WordPress themes convert blogs for the iPhone and other mobile devices.
Code Hints: How HTML5 and CSS 3 are Changing Web Design
Get Started with the New Site SetUp Process in Dreamweaver CS5
10 Quick Reasons to upgrade to Adobe Dreamweaver CS5
Use the Widget Browser to add slideshows, drop-down menus, and other features to Dreamweaver CS5
Use Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 to edit a WordPress blog post or theme
Editing CSS Layouts in Dreamweaver CS5
New CSS Features in Dreamweaver CS5 make it easier to test and design with Cascading Style Sheets
Test Your Web Pages in Adobe BrowserLab and other Web Browser Testing Services
New Language Support in Adobe Dreamweaver CS5: Spanish, Dutch, Russian, Turkish, and more...
Most of the tutorials in the sections below also apply to version CS4
Why use Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)?
CSS selectors in Dreamweaver CS4 / CS5: When to use Class, ID, Tag, or Compound selectors
CSS Selectors in Dreamweaver CS3: Class, Tag, and Advanced selectors
Customize a CSS Layout in Dreamweaver
Add Background Images with CSS
Create a Navigation Bar with an Unordered List and CSS
Where to learn advanced CSS tricks
Add new features with Dreamweaver Extensions and Widgets
Add the jQuery PowerSlider to create rotators and sliders in Dreamweaver
Add a Spry Drop-Down Menu in Dreamweaver
Edit a Drop-Down Menu created with Spry in Dreamweaver
Use Swap Image Behavior to Create Multiple Rollovers
Add a Shopping Cart and Traffic Counter Compare eCommerce Shopping Carts
(that don't cost much)
Add a shopping cart with Google Checkout - it's so easy
Add a PayPal Buy Button to sell one item, membership, or service
What's the best eCommerce option? Google Checkout vs PayPal vs. Amazon Payments
Traffic counters, email spam protection, newsletter services, favicons, and more
How to add or embed code from Google AdSense, Flickr, YouTube, and more using Dreamweaver
Compare: What's the difference between a Web site and a blog?
WordPress 101: How do you create a WordPress blog?
Dreamweaver CS5 enhanced support for editing WordPress blog themes
How to edit a WordPress blog with Dreamweaver
Testing Server: Set up a Web server to run WordPress, Joomla, or any CMS with Dreamweaver
Blogging Programs: Which is best: WordPress, TypePad, or Blogger?
CMS Review: What's the difference between WordPress, Joomla and Drupal and how do Content Management Systems Work?
Test your Web site in Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, and other web browers
Dreamweaver Quiz: Test your Dreamweaver Savvy (fun to play)
Code Review: Can you find the errors in this XHTML Page?
Planning Tools: Develop a task list for your Web site before you start building
Which Adobe Creative Suite is Right for You? Compare the programs in each creative suite
Google+ get's a lot of 'buzz,' and a little easier to join
3 Quick Tips to Attract More Visitors to Your Web Site
Ten Tips to make your Dreamweaver site more Search Engine Friendly
Earn status in Social Networks
Facebook: Should you show your face on a Fan Page, Group, or Profile?
How to send email newsletters (without looking like a spammer)
Email Newsletter Services: Reviews and Comparison Table
Sign up for Janine's Social Media Tips email newsletter
Review: Compare the feature of popular image editing programs
Creating and Optimizing images with Adobe Photoshop Save for Web
How to create and edit images with Adobe Photoshop Elements
I answer a lot of questions by email, but you may find an answer more quickly on this Web site.
Here are a few answers common questions:
I get a lot of email and I can't promise to answer them all, but I do try.
Sometimes I surprise people and answer a question right away, but sometimes messages get caught in my spam filter or I'm super busy...
Want to know what your visitors really think? Ask them.
Online surveys are a great to way to gauge the experience of your audience and to invite reviews. You can also use online surveys as planning tools to poll your audience about how and where they might want an event, for example, or what new features they’re most interested in.
You can create a free, online survey at SurveyMonkey.com and link to it from your Web site. Survey Monkey makes it easy to create the survey by simply filling out a form in a Web browser and then automatically tallies the results and presents them in a series of reports and pie charts. It’s a great way to impress your board of directors at the next annual meeting.
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