Dreamweaver Tutorial - 2 - Creating a Basic Webpage

Dreamweaver Tutorial - 1 - Overview of Layout

Dreamweaver Tutorial - 1 - Overview of Layout

 New  Monday today.

 Day 6th in UM


 1st Day - Intro by Puan Jasni, meet the boss at 5 pm go through all dept staff

lunch at rumah universiti

feel lonely, stress and dunno what to do. but being brief to complete and do 3 system.

1. system surat or e-Mail  or in malay e-mel
2. e-rekod on the motorcycle information
3. e-alat tulis for the alatan tulis buy for all the faculties and provided by this jabatan
 PTj  - Pentadbiran Pendaftar

-that is the inroduction for today.  got a laptop to do work , a table and a chair

 2nd Day - go to take picture of all motorcycles use by Mail Room UNIT then go settle the bill and house hold and go back to UM

lunch with wawa at home then go to cimb for the bank statement needed by new place um
check out where to do staff id but staff in charge cuti so cannot do it ....

go back to IUMW but it is already 7pm. get to know have to go to PD like team building for the dept.

 3rd Day - lunch with pyan, ustaz, sugin and idham Before that for GST seminar secretariat so got a lucnch n in charge of registration talk about the secondment. lunch near exam hall building

 4th Day - Meeting with Prof Hamzah and Puan Mariati later learn Dreamweaver from several site...............................

lunch mee bandung at a stall in pj where they sell tempe goreng n yummy

request to write a letter of lapor diri and they say they submit it to BSM B? biro sumber Manusia

 5th Day - Idham also have to do Form and program using Dreamweaver he got a cd or dvd from HR sharing and install in a keselamatan PC at level 3. continue learning the dreamweaver software online by using google to search for a tutorial site got to try some code and it works a bit using the pc

lunch with  Ng and puan mariam n other 2 above at jln tun razak


 6th Day today also Monday install the dream weaver into laptop and continue doing programming...

- lunch at API with pyan, idham, sugin and illy

- came back from lunch got a T Shirt on office table to wear at PD this coming saturday.

- illy work at HR as documents translater from bm to bi? or bi to bm??? dunno...

go back at 5.30 pm.  still no staff card

Learn Dreamweaver: Dreamweaver Training CS3 Site Creation

Can You Use a Wordprocessor to Create a Web Page?

Can You Use a Wordprocessor to Create a Web Page? answer go to this site: http://www.thesitewizard.com/faqs/create-website-with-microsoft-word-office.shtml Free HTML Editors, Web Editors, and WYSIWYG Web Editors and Site Builders Are you looking for a web editor to create or design a website? This page lists free HTML editors, Web editors, WYSIWYG (ie, "What You See Is What You Get") editors, web site builders, as well as specialized editors optimized for Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) or even the numerous web scripting languages such as PHP, Perl, Java, JavaScript, ASP, etc. The editors are separated into two sections: the WYSIWYG Web Editors / Site Builders allow you to design your website using a What You See Is What You Get interface — somewhat like a wordprocessor where you can see what your page will look like (mostly) as you type; and Site Builders that allow you to design your site from pre-packaged templates. If you don't know what HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP or Perl are, this may be what you're looking for, since the software will give you a visual interface that you can use to develop your site. The other section lists the Free HTML Editors which are basically ASCII text editors with additional features that make it easier for you to code pages for the web. Very often, this includes syntax highlighting for the HTML/CSS elements (and perhaps also for PHP, Perl, JavaScript, ASP, Java elements as well). If you write your pages using "raw" HTML, or if you plan to learn HTML, these are the editors you will want to check. You may also want to look at the Free Programming Editors and ASCII Text Editors page, which lists more editors that can be used to edit / create HTML web pages. My decision of whether to put an editor on that page or this page is sometimes arbitrary, so it's best to look at both pages to see if you can find what you want there. In my opinion, though, the best web editor around is actually a commercial web editor called Adobe Dreamweaver. None of the free editors (or even the other commercial offerings that I've tried) even comes close to this. It has a superb visual (WYSIWYG) interface that can suit both newcomers as well as seasoned professionals. If you are using this editor, you may want to check out my Dreamweaver tutorials. Finally, if you're completely new to creating websites, I strongly recommend that you read How to Create / Start a Website: The Beginner's A-Z Guide. There's a lot more to making a site than using a web editor, and this article shows you how to do it in plain English. go to this then ==>>>> http://www.thefreecountry.com/webmaster/htmleditors.shtml

testing to hide and un hide code

Learn HTML

Show and Hide Text in DIVs with CSS and JavaScript

An example of how to use JavaScript and CSS to show and hide blocks of text on your Web page.

This is the navigation column. Click on an item below to get the text you want displayed to show up in the second column. Click it a second time to hide it.

• Learn HTML
• Learn CSS
• Learn Web Design

This is the content column. It starts out blank except for this explanation text. Choose what you want to learn in the navigation column on the left. The text will appear below:

Learn HTML

• Free HTML Class
• HTML Tutorial
• What is XHTML?

Learn CSS

• Free CSS Class
• CSS Tutorial
• What is CSS?

Learn Web Design

• Free Web Design Class
• Web Design Principles
• The Science of Web Design

The best photo apps for keeping your memories in the cloud

refer to this site

http://www.theverge.com/2013/8/29/4560364/best-cloud-storage-photo-apps

http://www.theverge.com/2013/8/29/4560364/best-cloud-storage-photo-apps

http://www.theverge.com/2013/8/29/4560364/best-cloud-storage-photo-apps

Comparing the best ways to store your photos online

http://www.cnet.com/how-to/comparing-the-best-ways--store-your-photos-online/

source as above...

Dedicated photo storage sites

Flickr

Flickr can be as simple or as complicated as you want it to be. Storage-seekers can organize their photos into albums (dubbed "sets") and further organize those albums into collections.

But, those who want to dig deeper can take advantage of features like groups, tagging, commenting, geotagging, social sharing, printing, and even statistics. Flickr also provides a desktop app, mobile apps, and Web-based editing for cropping and things like red-eye removal.

Pros: Easily configured privacy settings, fine-tuned organizational tools, and the capability to upload videos make Flickr a one-stop portal for all your personal media. Free accounts get a generous 30MB file size limit and up to two videos per month. There are accompanying Android and iPhone apps for easy mobile access and sharing.

Cons: The free account will not suffice for those who want to upload their existing and ongoing photo collection. Without the Pro account, uploaded photos are compressed. No support for raw files.

Some might find the plethora of features confusing and overwhelming. Groups, contacts, tags, and so on can clutter the interface, bothering those who just want to store their photos online.

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Photobucket

Nearly 10 billion hosted photos says it all:Photobucket is popular. It offers unlimited photo and video storage (with file size limits), album organization, Facebook integration, and mobile apps. There's even an accompanying Snapbucketapp for creative editing on the go.

Pros: As a social-rich platform, Photobucket gives you plenty of ways to share photos with specific friends and social networks. Photo editing and complementary mobile apps make it easy to access and manage your photos, no matter where you are. The free account will be enough for casual photographers.

Cons: Photobucket isn't for everyone -- the site hits you over the head with social features and the community is saturated with teenagers hosting GIFs and cutesy photos for their LiveJournal or Tumblr blogs.

10GB of monthly bandwidth and a 5MB limit for photos on the free account simply won't cut it for high-res photos. And avid photographers who need to host large photo files will be displeased with the 20MB-per-photo limit on the paid account.

Snapfish

With unlimited photo storage and a dead-simple interface, Snapfish has had no problem attracting millions of active users. Although prints and products like photo books take center stage, Snapfish also offers basic photo editing, albums, sharing features, and groups for those who use it as a storage service.

Pros: Users can redownload the full-resolution versions of their uploaded photos. Aimed at the non-tech-savvy crowd, Snapfish is ridiculously easy to use, and those who order prints frequently will be satisfied with the product offerings and the option to pick up prints at Costco stores.

Privacy options are satisfactory, allowing you to share specific albums with a unique public link or through social networks like Facebook. There are Android and iPhone apps as well.

Cons: The user interface looks pretty outdated and overly emphasizes paid printing services. So much so, in fact, that users are required to purchase at least one print (9 cents) yearly to prevent their accounts from being closed.

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Shutterfly

Shutterfly, which recently acquired Kodak Gallery (and its users), continues to grow as one of the largest photo sites, focusing on printing and products like stationery and photo calendars.

When it comes to photo storage, Shutterfly is pretty generous: you can upload as many images as you want at no cost. From your photo dashboard, where uploaded photos can be organized into albums, you can order prints, edit photos, organize them, and share albums with others.

Pros: With unlimited photo storage and fun tools for creating photo projects and editing, it's no wonder that Shutterfly is so popular. The privacy-conscious will be pleased with the default privacy options. Shutterfly's printing services are reasonably priced and convenient, offering in-store pickup at Walgreens and Target.

There are iOS apps, including an iPad-specific app, and a Roku app.

Cons: Even though Shutterfly stores full-resolution versions of your photos, you can only redownload the compressed versions. If you want the original photos, you'll have to order a CD. For avid digital photographers, Shutterfly is not an option.

There's no Android app currently available.

Picasa Web Albums

What do you get when you combine "Picasso" and "mi casa"? Picasa, of course. A flagship Google product, Picasa Web Albums is a photo storage site deeply integrated with Google+. It offers sharing, photo editing, album organization, video storage, and a desktop application for managing your photos.

Users can uploaded an unlimited amount of photos at 2,048x2,048 pixels, but are limited to 1GB of storage for photos larger than that. Those who want more storage can subscribe to a monthly plan starting at $2.49 for 25GB.

Pros: Uploading photos is a breeze and the interface is easy to navigate. The service offers just enough features to please most people, but doesn't overwhelm with printing services or confusing add-ons. Avid Googlers will feel right at home, as Picasa integrates with other Google services and a monthly storage subscription also applies to Google Drive.

Unlike some of its competitors, Picasa supports plenty of file types, including PSD, TGA, and some raw formats.

Cons: The service is somewhat fragmented: Picasa is scattered across Google+, Picasa Web Albums, and a desktop app. First-time users will certainly be overwhelmed by the Google+ integration, an issue for those not interested in using the social network. Finally, there's no way to redownload entire albums.

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Summary of features:

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FlickrPhotobucketSnapfishShutterflyPicasaPricingStandard: Free; Pro: $24.95/yearStandard: Free; Pro: $24.95/yearMust purchase 1 print/yearFreeStandard: Free; Pro: starts at $2.49/monthStorageUnlimitedUnlimitedUnlimitedUnlimitedStandard: 1GB Pro: 25GB - 1TBFile typesJPEG, GIF, PNGGIF, JPG, JPEG, PNGJPEGJPEGStandard: Pro: JPEG, TIF, TIFF, BMP, GIF, PSD (Photoshop), PNG, TGA, and some rawFile size limitsStandard: 30MB; Pro: 50MBStandard: 5MB; Pro: 20MB5MBNone20MBBandwidth limitsStandard: 300MB/month; Pro: unlimitedStandard: 10GB/month; Pro: unlimitedNoneNoneNoneResolutionStandard: < 2,048 pixels; Pro: originalStandard: < 2,048 pixels; Pro: originalWeb-sizeWeb-size>Original

FlickrPhotobucketSnapfishShutterflyPicasaPricingStandard: Free; Pro: $24.95/yearStandard: Free; Pro: $24.95/yearMust purchase 1 print/yearFreeStandard: Free; Pro: starts at $2.49/monthStorageUnlimitedUnlimitedUnlimitedUnlimitedStandard: 1GB Pro: 25GB - 1TBFile typesJPEG, GIF, PNGGIF, JPG, JPEG, PNGJPEGJPEGStandard: Pro: JPEG, TIF, TIFF, BMP, GIF, PSD (Photoshop), PNG, TGA, and some rawFile size limitsStandard: 30MB; Pro: 50MBStandard: 5MB; Pro: 20MB5MBNone20MBBandwidth limitsStandard: 300MB/month; Pro: unlimitedStandard: 10GB/month; Pro: unlimitedNoneNoneNoneResolutionStandard: < 2,048 pixels; Pro: originalStandard: < 2,048 pixels; Pro: originalWeb-sizeWeb-size>Original

http://www.cnet.com/how-to/comparing-the-best-ways-to-store-your-photos-online/