Dreamweaver - Re: Design View does not display properly with no BODY

Author

Re: Design View does not display properly with no BODY

TarynV

2004-11-17, 12:15 pm

I don't know if there is a specific limitation, but in this instance the first
10odd lines of code are not displayed in Design View.

Code below (rather long, i'm afraid):

November Hints and
Tips
<img
src="http://bluepages.wsatkins.co.uk/telecommsit/images/2624265_icon_ace.gif">AC
E
(Atkins Computing Environment)
Favorites in Start
Menu

If you would like to be able to access your
favorite
Internet Pages (your bookmarks) directly from the Start menu without having
to first open Internet Explorer, follow our easy instructions below:
<ul>
<li>Click on Start > Settings
> Taskbar and Start Menu</li>
<li>Click on the Advanced
tab</li>
<li>Under Start Menu Settings, tick the
Display Favorites option</li>
<li>Click on OK to close the dialogue
box</li>
</ul>
<img
src="http://bluepages.wsatkins.co.uk/telecommsit/images/2624261_icon_word.gif">W
ord
Edit Two Parts of a
Document 
A clever yet underused feature is Word's
ability
to display two different parts of a document at the same time. 
<ul>
<li>To do this, you can choose Window
>
Split to display a dividing line in the current window. </li>
<li>Alternatively, you can drag down the tiny
divider tool at the top of the right-hand scroll bar. </li>
</ul>
You can navigate to different parts of the
document
in each pane and use F6 to jump between them. 

<img
src="http://bluepages.wsatkins.co.uk/telecommsit/images/2624259_icon_excel.gif">
Excel

Get the Right
Answer?

When writing formulas, make sure the results
are calculated as you intended. 
Excel follows the standard order of
precedence
for calculations and calculates percentages, exponents, multiplication, and
division in this order before calculating addition and subtraction.

For example, =7+5*3 results in an answer of
22,
not 36. To force a calculation to be completed before other calculations,
place
it inside parentheses: =(7+5)*3 will result in 36. 
<ul>
<li>If you don't know how Excel is calculating
a formula, click on the cell and choose Tools > Formula
Auditing
> Evaluate Formula</li>
<li>Click on Evaluate to watch as each
part of the formula is successively calculated.</li>
</ul>
<img
src="http://bluepages.wsatkins.co.uk/telecommsit/images/2624263_icon_powerpoint.
gif">PowerPoint
Import Chart Data
from
Excel to PowerPoint

PowerPoint allows you to transfer a whole
Excel
datasheet or a range of data into a PowerPoint chart datasheet without
having
to copy and paste from Excel. 
<ul>
<li>Create a new chart slide or click on an
existing
one</li>
<li>Double-click the chart to open the
datasheet</li>
<li>Click in the top-left blank
cell</li>
<li>Choose Edit > Import
file</li>
<li>Find the required Excel file you want to
import
data from and double-click it to select it</li>
<li>On the Import Data Options dialogue
box, choose a sheet or a range of data cells to import.</li>
<li>Click on OK to import and carry on
editing your chart information as normal.</li>
</ul>
<img
src="http://bluepages.wsatkins.co.uk/telecommsit/images/2624267_icon_outlook.gif
">Outlook
Saturday and Sunday:
One Day or Two?

The default month view for the Calendar in
Outlook
combines Saturday and Sunday into one column. Did you know you can switch it
to showing a separate column for each? 
<ul>
<li>Right-click anywhere on the calendar and
choose
Other Settings</li>
<li>Remove the tick from the Compress
Weekend
Days option</li>
</ul>
And of course, you can go back to having both
in one column by ticking the box again 
This setting also controls whether the
calendar
prints with six columns or seven.

TarynV

2004-11-23, 7:17 am