Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 223)

DREAMWEAVER CS3

User Guide

216

Converting custom content

Dreamweaver only converts param and embed tags that are contained within the identified object tags. If you've

customized your code (for example, if you've added an img tag, or any other kind of tag inside your object tag), the

JavaScriptfunctionsdonotwriteouttheappropriatestringsforthatcontentatruntimebecausetheDreamweaver

JavaScript function only generates attribute-value pairs for param and embed tags. If you want your custom code to

renderproperlyatruntimeandstillworkasexpectedinInternetExplorer,youwillneedtodooneofthefollowing:

• Write your own JavaScript function that works with custom code. (If you want, you can also turn off the

Dreamweaver Convert Active Content feature by selecting Edit > Preferences > Code Rewriting.)

• Develop an extension that lets the generateScript() function look for other kinds of information within the

object tag, and that passes that information along to a JavaScript function for the processing of different kinds of

arguments.

For more information on active content, visit www.adobe.com/devnet/activecontent/.

See also

“Search for and replace text” on page 229

Understanding document encoding

Document encoding specifies the encoding used for characters in the document. Document encoding is specified

in a

meta tag in the head of the document; it tells the browser and Dreamweaver how the document should be

decoded and what fonts should be used to display the decoded text.

For example, if you specify Western European (Latin1), this

meta tag is inserted: <meta http-equiv="Content-

Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">

. Dreamweaver displays the document using the fonts you

specify in Fonts Preferences for the Western European (Latin1) encoding; a browser displays the document using the

fonts the browser user specifies for the Western European (Latin1) encoding.

If you specify Japanese (Shift JIS), this

meta tag is inserted: <meta http-equiv="Content-Type"

content="text/html; charset=Shift_JIS">

. Dreamweaver displays the document using the fonts you specify

for the Japanese encoding; a browser displays the document using the fonts the browser user specifies for the

Japanese encodings.

You can change document encoding for a page and change the default encoding that Dreamweaver uses to create

new documents, including the fonts used to display each encoding.

See also

“Set default document type and encoding” on page 74

Set page properties

Page titles, background images and colors, text and link colors, and margins are basic properties of every web

document. You can set or change these properties, and specify the document encoding type that is specific to the

language used to author the web page. You can also specify which Unicode Normalization Form to use with that

encoding type using the Page Properties dialog box.

September 4, 2007

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