Whether you are developing your project single-handedly or collaborating with a team of people, you need to set up a development environment before you begin using Macromedia Studio MX to build your web pages. At the most basic level, your development environment will consist of a web server, an application server, and a Macromedia Dreamweaver MX site. This tutorial describes how to configure your system to build web applications in Dreamweaver MX. This tutorial is the fifth in a series of Macromedia Studio MX tutorials that teach you how to plan, design, create, and deploy a fully-functional website. To see all of the tutorials in the series, visit the Macromedia Studio MX page on the Macromedia Dreamweaver Support Center. A complete list of tutorials is also available at the Macromedia Designer and Developer Center.

This tutorial illustrates how you can use Macromedia FreeHand 10 to create preliminary sketches of your site's navigation scheme. This tutorial is the third in a series of Macromedia Studio MX tutorials that teach you how to plan, design, create, and deploy a fully-functional website. To see all of the tutorials in the series, visit the Macromedia Studio MX page on the Macromedia Dreamweaver Support Center. A complete list of tutorials is also available at the Macromedia Designer and Developer Center.

This tutorial is the second of a two-part tutorial that shows you how to build a Macromedia Fireworks MX navigation bar that you can use on multiple pages of your website. You must complete Wildlife Project 10: Building a Fireworks MX navigation bar (Part 1) before proceeding. This tutorial is the eleventh in a series of Macromedia Studio MX tutorials that teach you how to plan, design, create, and deploy a fully-functional website. To see all of the tutorials in the series, visit the Macromedia Studio MX page on the Macromedia Dreamweaver Support Center. A complete list of tutorials is also available at the Macromedia Designer and Developer Center.

Macromedia Dreamweaver, like Adobe GoLive, provides you with the capacity to lay out Web pages visually in a WYSIWIG environment (`what you see is what you get', in which the Web page in the application window appears as it will in the browser). The application creates the needed HTML and JavaScript code to display the Web site in a browser

This tutorial is the first of a two-part tutorial that shows you how to build a Macromedia Fireworks MX navigation bar that you can use on multiple pages of your website. This tutorial is the tenth in a series of Macromedia Studio MX tutorials that teach you how to plan, design, create, and deploy a fully-functional website. To see all of the tutorials in the series, visit the Macromedia Studio MX page on the Macromedia Dreamweaver Support Center. A complete list of tutorials is also available at the Macromedia Designer and Developer Center.