 In this video tutorial, Terry White shows how to use GoLive to make links to areas in a PDF file.
This Video tutorial requires Flash player |
 If you’re relatively new to Web design and HTML, this tutorial will help you gain an understanding of the role that Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) can play in describing how your webpage should look. |
 A page full of information can become rather dull, so it’s always nice to be able to add design elements. Images are excellent additions, of course; however, you don’t always have images and they’re not always appropriate. In these cases, some simple CSS can add to your page. |
 Templates make designing and maintaining your website much easier. You can base your entire site on one template, or you can have multiple templates as my own site does. |
 Last month I showed you the basics of jazzing up your links: using pseudo-classes to differentiate navigation links from the links on the body of your page. Armed with that knowledge, you can use pseudo-classes to your heart's (or employer's) content and give your text links all types of looks. |
In the early days of the Web, it was very popular to use images—buttons—as the basic navigation links on our page. As the Web has matured, many people have moved to favoring text links. There’s a strong argument for doing so: flexibility. It’s far easier to edit text than to create or regenerate images. But plain text links don’t look very exciting. Thankfully, CSS enables us to easily add zest to our text links. |
 Begin with a new page by choosing File -> New Page. (Normally, I don’t recommend creating your new pages this way but this page is not destined for the Files tab.) |
 Want to add another dimension to your site’s images? Consider using image maps. With an image map you can break up a single image into multiple clickable regions, each with it’s own hot spot. Each hot spot can link to another page as shown here and live at http://www.shadovitz.com/photos—or it can trigger an event such as making a layer visible. Whatever you do with your hot spots, the basics are the same. |
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