Operation Manual
312
USING DREAMWEAVER
Working with page code
Last updated 3/28/2012
Note: If you change the name of a standard attribute and then add a value for that attribute, the attribute and its new
value move to the appropriate category.
• To add a new attribute not already listed, click in the empty space below the last listed attribute name and type a
new attribute name.
4 Press Enter (Windows) or Return (Macintosh), or click elsewhere in the Tag inspector, to update the tag in your
document.
More Help topics
“Using JavaScript behaviors (general instructions)” on page 328
“Defining sources of dynamic content” on page 536
Quick Tag Editor overview
You use the Quick Tag Editor to quickly inspect, insert, and edit HTML tags without leaving Design view.
If you type invalid HTML in the Quick Tag Editor, Dreamweaver attempts to correct it for you by inserting closing
quotation marks and closing angle brackets where needed.
To set the Quick Tag Editor options, open the Quick Tag Editor by pressing Control-T (Windows) or Command-T
(Macintosh).
The Quick Tag Editor has three modes:
• Insert HTML mode is used to insert new HTML code.
• Edit Tag mode is used to edit an existing tag.
• Wrap Tag mode is to wrap a new tag around the current selection.
Note: The mode in which the Quick Tag Editor opens depends on the current selection in Design view.
In all three modes, the basic procedure for using the Quick Tag Editor is the same: open the editor, enter or edit
tags and attributes, and then close the editor.
You can cycle through the modes by pressing Control+T (Windows) or Command+T (Macintosh) while the Quick
Tag Editor is active.
More Help topics
“Use the hints menu in the Quick Tag Editor” on page 313
Edit code with the Quick Tag Editor
Use the Quick Tag Editor to quickly insert and edit HTML tags without leaving Design view.
More Help topics
“Write and edit scripts in Design view” on page 315
Insert an HTML tag
1 In Design view, click in the page to place the insertion point where you want to insert code.
2 Press Control+T (Windows) or Command+T (Macintosh).