Operation Manual

Table Of Contents
451
Cross-product
Last updated 11/30/2015
2 In Adobe Bridge, select the file and choose File > Place In Dreamweaver.
3 If the file is not in your sites root folder, you are prompted to copy it there.
4 If you have set Edit > Preferences > Accessibility to show attributes when inserting images, the Image Tag
Accessibility Attributes dialog box is displayed when you insert web-ready images such as JPEG and GIF.
Note: If your insertion point is in Code view, Adobe Bridge starts as usual but cannot place the file. You can only place files
in Design view.
Drag a file from Bridge into your page
1 In Dreamweaver (Design view), place the insertion point on your page where you want the image inserted.
2 Start Adobe Bridge if it isn't already open.
3 In Adobe Bridge, select one or more files and drag them into your Dreamweaver page.
4 If a file is not in your sites root folder, you are prompted to copy it there.
5 If you have set Edit > Preferences > Accessibility to show attributes when inserting images, the Image Tag
Accessibility Attributes dialog box is displayed when you insert web-safe images such as JPEG and GIF.
Note: If your insertion point is in Code view, Adobe Bridge starts as usual but cannot place the file. You can only place files
in Design view.
Start Dreamweaver from Adobe Bridge
?
Select a file in Adobe Bridge and do one of the following:
Select File > Open With > Adobe Dreamweaver.
Right-click (Control-click on Macintosh) and then choose Open With > Adobe Dreamweaver from the context
menu.
Note: If Dreamweaver is already open, this action makes the program active. If Dreamweaver is not open, Adobe Bridge
starts it, bypassing the Welcome Screen.
More Help topics
Creative Suite 5 - Bridge
Create a Smart Object
Working with Photoshop and Dreamweaver
Working with Device Central and Dreamweaver
Using Adobe Device Central with Dreamweaver
Device Central enables Dreamweaver web designers and developers to preview how Dreamweaver files will look on a
wide variety of mobile devices. Device Central uses Operas Small-Screen Rendering™ to give designers and developers
an impression of how their web page looks on a small screen. It also enables designers and developers to test if their
CSS behaves correctly.