Adobe Cascading Style Sheets: Design, develop, and maintain standards-based websites and applications
Design, develop, and maintain websites and web applications—from
start to finish—with Adobe¨ Dreamweaver¨ CS3 software. Built for
designers and developers, Dreamweaver CS3 offers both a visual layout
interface and a streamlined coding environment. Intelligent integration
with related Adobe software ensures an efficient workflow across your
favorite tools.
This 2-day training course is designed to introduce web developers to CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) training course which is not only the smarter more powerful way of controlling the
appearance of web pages but it is also a key technology in ensuring web
sites remain accessible whilst implementing particular designs. CSS
also helps to make web sites quicker to browse, easier to maintain and
more open to new devices such as mobile phones and PDAs.
The course will teach you how to put a website together implementing the design through CSS styling and layout techniques and is very much ‘hands-on’ and whilst it does cover basic CSS
theory, delegates will spend a lot of time learing by doing - applying
CSS to create fundamental and advanced designs and layouts with
discussions throughout on various technical issues such as ‘doctype’,
validation and specificity. Throughout, delegates will be using Dreamweaver as the HTML and CSS
editor and the course also aims to teach the delegates how to make best
use of Dreamweaver’s powerful CSS features.

Day 1 focuses on CSS theory and fundamentals by applying CSS to a simple web page so the causes and effects are easier to see and understand. Day 2 focuses on applying CSS to more ‘real world’, complex pages to learn the real power of CSS. By the end of the course, delegates will be hand-coding CSS! Eric Meyer’s excellent book ‘More Eric Meyer on CSS’ is used as a workbook on the course. Each delegate will receive a copy of this book which they can refer back to and also use to further expand their understanding through tackling other design problems.