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Cytat
Do celu tam się wysiada. Lec Stanisław Jerzy (pierw. de Tusch-Letz, 1909-1966)
A bogowie grają w kości i nie pytają wcale czy chcesz przyłączyć się do gry (. . . ) Bogowie kpią sobie z twojego poukładanego życia (. . . ) nie przejmują się zbytnio ani naszymi planami na przyszłość ani oczekiwaniami. Gdzieś we wszechświecie rzucają kości i przypadkiem wypada twoja kolej. I odtąd zwyciężyć lub przegrać - to tylko kwestia szczęścia. Borys Pasternak
Idąc po kurzych jajach nie podskakuj. Przysłowie szkockie
I Herkules nie poradzi przeciwko wielu.
Dialog półinteligentów równa się monologowi ćwierćinteligenta. Stanisław Jerzy Lec (pierw. de Tusch - Letz, 1909-1966)
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.4 Enter numbers in the V Space and H Space text fields to set the image sspacing.5 Click the Document window s title bar (rather than clicking inside thedocument window) to bring keyboard focus back to the document window.6 Press the Left Arrow key to move the insertion point to the left of the image.Then press the Down Arrow key to move the insertion point down one line,leaving it just to the left of the second image in the series.Then pressShift+Right Arrow to select that second image.Note: Do not select the image by clicking it, or you won t be able to replay the steps.100 Chapter 3 7 Select the steps in the History palette corresponding to changing the image sspacing and selecting the next image.Click the Replay button to replaythose steps.The current image s spacing changes, and the next image is selected.8 Continue to click Replay until all the images are spaced correctly.To apply steps to an object in another document, use Copy Steps; see Copyingand pasting steps between documents on page 101.Copying and pasting steps between documentsEach open document has its own history of steps.You can copy steps from onedocument and paste them into another.To reuse steps from one document in another document:1 Start from the document containing the steps you want to reuse.2 Select the steps in the History palette.3 Click the History palette s Copy Steps button to copy those steps.4 Open the other document.5 Place the insertion point where you want it, or select an object to applythe steps to.6 Choose Edit > Paste to paste the steps.The steps are played back as they re pasted into the document s History palette.The History palette shows them as only one step, called Paste Steps.Note: Copy Steps is a different command from Copy.You can t use the Edit menu s Copycommand to copy steps, though you do use Edit > Paste to paste them.Closing a document clears its history.If you will want to use steps from adocument after that document is closed, copy the steps with Copy Steps (or savethem as a command; see Creating new commands from history steps onpage 102) before you close the document.Be careful when copying steps that include a Copy or a Paste command:Don t use Copy Steps if one of the steps is a Copy command; attempting toPaste such steps may not behave as you expect.You can t paste steps that include a Paste command but don t include apreceding Copy command.If you paste steps into a text editor or into the HTML Source inspector, theyappear as JavaScript code.This can be useful for learning to write your ownscripts.For more information on using JavaScript in Dreamweaver, see Extending Dreamweaver: Basics on page 398.Creating Sites and Documents 101 Creating new commands from history stepsYou can save a set of history steps as a named command, which then becomesavailable in the Commands menu.Create and save a new command if there s any chance you ll want to use a givenset of steps again in the future, especially if you want to use those steps again thenext time you launch Dreamweaver; saved commands are retained permanently(unless you delete them), while recorded commands and copied sequences ofsteps are not.You can edit the names of commands that you ve placed in the Commands menu,and you can delete them from the Commands menu, using Edit Command List.Note that it is more complicated to edit and delete commands that are built in tothe Commands menu (that is, commands that you didn t explicitly add); see Customizing Dreamweaver menus on page 386.To create a command:1 Select a step or set of steps in the History palette.2 Click the Save As Command button, or choose Save As Command from theHistory palette s context menu.3 Enter a name for the command and click OK.The command appears in the Commands menu.Note: The command is saved as a JavaScript file in your Dreamweaver/Configuration/Commands folder.To use a saved command:1 Select an object to apply the command to, or place the insertion point whereyou want it.2 Choose the command from the Commands menu.To edit the names of commands in the Commands menu:1 Choose Commands > Edit Command List.2 Select a command to rename and enter a new name for it.3 Click Close.To delete a name from the Commands menu:1 Choose Commands > Edit Command List.2 Select a command.3 Click Delete, then click Close.102 Chapter 3 Recording commandsDreamweaver allows you to record a temporary command for short-term use.Themain differences between this approach and playing back steps from the Historypalette (see Repeating steps on page 99) are as follows:The steps are recorded as you perform them, so you don t have to select them inthe History palette.During recording, Dreamweaver prevents you from performing nonrecordablemouse motions (such as clicking to select something in a window, or dragging apage element to a new location).If you switch to another document while recording, Dreamweaver doesn trecord the changes you make in the other document
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