That's why Dreamweaver MX 2004: Missing Manual is valuable in the hands as you learn to use Dreamweaver, and worth keeping within reach as you tackle increasingly difficult Web development work. David McFarland wrote this book, but the influence of editors honored the series David Pogue is clear in the coverage carefully the features and touch often humor (books about the application can whangingly boring, the books in Pogue's series Manual Missing consistently manage to avoid this problem while maintaining comprehensiveness .) The two men treat the various features of Dreamweaver (and even more ways to put them to use), intelligent, with a combination of procedures and side information that describes many eccentric situations and conditions directly. In addition to the basic things (text, images, links, and frame), this book shows you how to build forms for data transfer and embed Flash movies and Java applets.