In present digital age people are aware and use to with websites, which is very useful for any person/organization/business/enterprise.
HTML- Hypertext mark-up language is standard mark-up language which is very useful in creating webpage and web application.
HTML describes the structure of Web pages using mark-up. HTML elements are the building blocks of HTML pages. HTML elements are represented by tags.
HTML language contains following topics
Overview of HTML, HTML Basic Tags, HTML Elements, HTML Attributes, HTML Formatting, HTML Meta Tags, HTML Comments, HTML Images, HTML Position, HTML Tables, HTML Lists, HTML Links, HTML Blocks, HTML Background, HTML Colours, HTML Fonts, HTML Style sheet, HTML Marquee
Dreamweaver
Our beginner level Dreamweaver training course is the perfect place to start if you’re new to web design or looking to improve your skills. This course covers all the essentials of Dreamweaver, from creating a new site to designing and publishing web pages.
During this course, we’ll guide you through the basics of Dreamweaver, including setting up a new site, creating web pages using HTML and CSS, and designing your site with Dreamweaver’s visual tools. You’ll also learn how to add interactivity to your site with JavaScript and jQuery and how to use Dreamweaver’s powerful site management tools to keep your site organized and up-to-date.
Our beginner level Dreamweaver training course is designed to be accessible to anyone, regardless of their prior experience with web design. We use a hands-on approach to teaching, which means you’ll get plenty of opportunities to practice what you’ve learned and ask questions along the way. Our instructors are experienced designers and developers themselves, so you’ll be learning from some of the best in the industry.
At the end of the course, you’ll have a strong foundation in Dreamweaver and the skills you need to create your own professional-quality websites. Whether you’re looking to start a career in web design or just want to build your own website, our beginner level Dreamweaver training course is the perfect choice.
Introduction to Adobe Dreamweaver
- The interface
- Panels and tools
- Defining a site
- Creating the first website
Adding Content to the Site
- Working with graphics
- Editing images
- Integration with Photoshop
- Integration with Flash
- Controlling document structure
- Working with lists
- Rulers and guides
Working with Libraries and Templates
- Built-in items
- Creating/Using templates
- Defining editable regions
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
- Introduction to CSS
- Formatting text
- Creating CSS styles
- External style sheets
- Displaying styles
- Cascading order and inheritance of styles
- Designing Layouts with CSS
- Understanding page layout
- Working with layers
- Adding CSS to layers
- Absolute positioning
- Relative positioning
- Working with DIVs
- Creating navigation links
- Working with tabular data
- Using table layout view
Navigating the Site
- Site navigation
- Linking to files and sites
- Linking to named anchors
- Adding e-mail links
- Linking from images
- Working with jump menus
Creating Forms
- Understanding forms
- Processing a form
- Setting focus
- Validating a form
Testing and Publishing
- Testing the site
- Maintaining files and folders
- Connecting to remote sites
- Synchronising files
- Uploading
Course Duration: 1 Month
Class Mode: Classroom Theory With Practical
Learn Training: At student’s Convenience
Course Fees :: 6,500.00
Discounted Fees :: 5,500.00
Optional :: Adobe MUSE – 15 Days
Additional Course Fees :: 5,000.00
Adobe Muse vs Dreamweaver
Adobe Dreamweaver – Great For Those With Code Skills
Adobe Dreamweaver is best described as a pure web development software. It has a well-rounded feature set that includes a powerful visual editor, but the emphasis is put on code-based development.
Dreamweaver is the preferred tool of the experienced coder. It gives you the ability to leverage your code skills to create a website that’s truly unique without having to lean heavily on the WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) visual editor.
Adobe Muse – Perfect For Visual Minded Designers
Adobe Muse is best described as a powerful web design software, enabling users to design the perfect full-feature website, complete with dynamic visual elements, using a design-first approach.
Muse is a pure WYSIWYG tool for website creation. You never have to touch a single line of code to use Adobe Muse.
Adobe Muse is a great choice for quickly creating and publishing small websites. Its visual editor is extremely powerful, making it possible to create a website that matches your vision with drag-and-drop simplicity.
Open Source alternatives to Dreamweaver
Optional any one course :: 1 Month
Additional Course Fees (any one) :: 6,000.00
BlueGriffon is an open source WYSIWYG editor powered by Gecko, the rendering engine developed for Mozilla Firefox. One of a few derivatives of NVU, a now-discontinued HTML editor, BlueGriffon is the only actively developed NVU derivative that supports HTML5 as well as modern components of CSS. If your goal is to write as little actual HTML as possible, then BlueGriffon is the tool you want. It’s a true drag-and-drop WYSIWYG website designer, and even includes a dual view option so you can see the code behind your design, in case you want to edit it or just learn from it.
It also supports the EPUB ebook format, so you don’t have to just publish to the web: you can provide your readers with a download of your content that they can take with them. Licensed under the MPL, GPL, and LGPL, a version of BlueGriffon is available for Linux, Windows, and Mac.
Aptana Studio is an “open source development tool for the open web” which, in practice, means it’s more of an advanced IDE specializing in web development. Based on the open source Eclipse project, Aptana Studio features tools for assisting in HTML and CSS authoring, including code coloring and completion, debugging, and outlining of documents. Its main selling point is its JavaScript support, making it a strong tool for developing more complex web applications.
NetBeans is a widely used software development platform for building web, mobile, and desktop applications with Java, JavaScript, HTML5, and more. It has been supported by Oracle (and its predecessor, Sun) since 1999, and in October 2016 moved to the Apache Foundation for open governance, and simplified and streamlined community contributions. Netbeans isn’t exactly a drag-and-drop web design application, but it’s a robust web-aware IDE. It’s a great choice if you’re developing web apps, or if you just enjoy coding for the web.
SeaMonkey is a community continuation of what was once a Mozilla-produced internet application suite. While Mozilla decided to narrow its focus to individual projects, SeaMonkey continues to make regular releases of its full suite, which includes SeaMonkey Composer, a simple WYSIWYG HTML editor. You’d struggle to do advanced layouts with Composer (for instance, you can’t adjust the CSS display or property to create a two column text and image pair, but would have to use a non-responsive table instead), but for basic pages with zero code written, this is a realistic option.
Aloha Editor is a JavaScript-based WYSIWYG HTML5 editor that allows users to edit content in the same layout that readers view it. This is a pretty unique model, as it’s not exactly an application itself, but embeds an editor into your HTML page. It requires a Node.js stack, so if you’re not a developer familiar with Javascript then it can be difficult to configure. However, if you’re a site admin looking for an easy editing interface for your users to make quick updates to their pages, then you should say “aloha” to Aloha.
WordPress
The open source content management service (CMS) and blogging platform, WordPress, features a structured yet flexible page layout interface. It lets you create blog posts and pages with just enough flexibility to let your creativity thrive, and with just enough restriction to ensure that your creation renders correctly in all browsers. With WordPress, you can have choose your desired level of complexity at every step.
Try an advanced text editor
While not necessarily the best for beginners, a number of text editors provide additional functionality that is incredibly useful to those editing HTML/CSS documents. When used side-by-side with a modern browser with built-in debugging tools, you may be just as productive with one of these as you are with a more dedicated solution. Some of our favorites include:
- Atom describes itself as a “hackable text editor for the 21st century.” Developed by GitHub, it has support for HTML and CSS out of the box and many additional plugins available.
- Brackets is a JavaScript-based text editor developed by Adobe for web design and frontend development. It touts its inline editor, live preview, and preprocessor support functions for making it easier to do web design in the browser.
- Vim or Emacs. Without participating in the holy war between these two traditional text editors, I can safely say that there are a number of enhancements for web editing available for both. So if you’re already a terminal junkie, take your pick. Or, if those don’t satisfy, try one of these Emacs/Vim alternatives.