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How do you get a link to open in a new window in Dreamweaver? It's an image if that makes it any different.
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Same with complex maths and some dickwads here who think it's utterly pointless. They can't comprehend that it's actually about the content itself, rather proff that you can handle the problems thrown at you and come up with a solution.
Pandaemonium wrote:
> Just becuase you get taught something doesn't mean you have a
> responsibility to use it.
Very true, I pretty much disreagrded everything I learnt from Software engineering anyway. Other than the practical stuff, like building SQL queries into databases, which I use most days in my job.
> Just becuase you get taught something doesn't mean you have a
> responsibility to use it.
Very true, I pretty much disreagrded everything I learnt from Software engineering anyway. Other than the practical stuff, like building SQL queries into databases, which I use most days in my job.
Cong_Man wrote:
> On a seperate note...I learned HTML, XML, JAVA and Flash at
> University, but I've never bothered even attempting to make a
> website, other than the ones which we had to do for coursework.
>
> Go figure.
I learned UML for three years. I've never even used it for any sort of analysis.
Just becuase you get taught something doesn't mean you have a responsibility to use it.
> On a seperate note...I learned HTML, XML, JAVA and Flash at
> University, but I've never bothered even attempting to make a
> website, other than the ones which we had to do for coursework.
>
> Go figure.
I learned UML for three years. I've never even used it for any sort of analysis.
Just becuase you get taught something doesn't mean you have a responsibility to use it.
On a seperate note...I learned HTML, XML, JAVA and Flash at University, but I've never bothered even attempting to make a website, other than the ones which we had to do for coursework.
Go figure.
Go figure.
Thanks. I found out how toget it to open in a new window. You just change the target to _blank,_parent etc. I'm gonna test em' now to see which ones best
Marzman wrote:
> I could show you the results I acheive with no 'real' skills but
> frankly I couldn't give a flying Fook what youthink.
Jesus. You've got a hostile crowd in here Marz. Start off with Dreamwevaer by all means, but have the code window open too. In time you'll find yourself writing directly into the code window and ignoring the editor, then after that, you'll look at CSS and the like and Dreamweaver will never be used again. You'll use either notepad or something with syntax highlighting. CSS as a first step in web design / coding, with no previous knowledge would be an incredibly frustrating thing to do.
Damn, everyone starts from somewhere.
> I could show you the results I acheive with no 'real' skills but
> frankly I couldn't give a flying Fook what youthink.
Jesus. You've got a hostile crowd in here Marz. Start off with Dreamwevaer by all means, but have the code window open too. In time you'll find yourself writing directly into the code window and ignoring the editor, then after that, you'll look at CSS and the like and Dreamweaver will never be used again. You'll use either notepad or something with syntax highlighting. CSS as a first step in web design / coding, with no previous knowledge would be an incredibly frustrating thing to do.
Damn, everyone starts from somewhere.
I could show you the results I acheive with no 'real' skills but frankly I couldn't give a flying Fook what youthink.
I don't actually know anything about web design.
I'm just assuming that "woah look at what I made with my illegal copy of Dreamweaver!" doesn't really qualify as having any 'real' skills.
I'm just assuming that "woah look at what I made with my illegal copy of Dreamweaver!" doesn't really qualify as having any 'real' skills.
Memorandum! wrote:
> okay then. There's people in the web design forum who are making a
> pretty-penny from freelance work. I don't know about the industry in
> general though, I'm no expert, but the ability to code definitely
> offers more flexibility/possibilities which results in better
> websites and customer satisfaction, which should eventually result in
> more business and money.
In the long run, yeah. But don't go too anal with web standards, or you'll be staying up every night seeing what W3C have shoved in their latest standards paper. If you can, milk your "skills" as much as you can.
> okay then. There's people in the web design forum who are making a
> pretty-penny from freelance work. I don't know about the industry in
> general though, I'm no expert, but the ability to code definitely
> offers more flexibility/possibilities which results in better
> websites and customer satisfaction, which should eventually result in
> more business and money.
In the long run, yeah. But don't go too anal with web standards, or you'll be staying up every night seeing what W3C have shoved in their latest standards paper. If you can, milk your "skills" as much as you can.
Memorandum! wrote:
> learn to code HTML properly u noo b
Couldn't have put it any better myself.
> learn to code HTML properly u noo b
Couldn't have put it any better myself.
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