American Audio DCD-PRO240 Manuel d'utilisateur Page 16

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Freeway Reference: Getting Started
16
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Default page size, width, and height
Freeway allows you to define a nominal page size for the pages in your document. This size is used to define the page boundaries viewed
within Freeway. Items placed within the page boundaries will always be output when the site is published.
The width value entered here is usually of greater importance than the height. This is because with most layout methods the width
value is output in the code of the page and this will define where the page area will align and if the browser window is made smaller
than the given width, a horizontal scrollbar will display in the browser. The height value on the other hand is a nominal value because
a browser will display only scroll down to display the lowest item used on the page area (or, in Freeway Pro, down to the lowest layer
item used in your Freeway file even if it is not on the page area).
The page sizes set here are used to define the sizes of the master page or pages in your document, and therefore define the default
size for any new pages that are created. It is also possible to set the dimensions of individual site pages using the Page General panel
of the Inspector palette. If you set page sizes individually, changes to the default page size in the New Document dialog or the
Document Setup dialog (see Changing document setup on page 19) will not take affect on these pages.
The Default page size popup menu in the New Document dialog contains some sample sizes, but you can enter your own values for width
and height by typing values into the Width and Height text fields.
Freeway offers several default page sizes, but unless you expect your target audience to use very old computer screens, a good starting
point is a width of 980 pixels which will mean that your page will look fine on laptops as well as larger desktop screens. Although some
people try to build pages which use a fixed height so that all the content is visible without scrolling, most websites are built so they use
variable heights according to the content of each page—because most web visitors are comfortable with scrolling vertically, and many
will even expect to do so.
For more information on sizes and screen resolutions, see Deciding on a page size later.
Site Folder
Freeway publishes the HTML and images that make up your web
site into a folder specified using the Site Folder option. You
should set a separate site folder for each web site that you create.
The Site Folder should ideally be contained within the folder that
holds your project files, such as the main Freeway document,
image and multimedia files, etc. The illustration on page 13
shows a typical project folder. On no account should you save your Freeway document in the Site Folder—we recommend that you save
the Freeway file inside the document folder, alongside the Site Folder. It is usually best to let Freeway control the contents of the Site
Folder, since only the latest version of the published code is placed there when you publish from your document.
If creating a large site, it may be best to split your site across several Freeway documents to make it quicker and easier to work with. In
this case, you should ensure that each of the Freeway documents is set to publish into your main Site Folder.
Any folders defined within your Freeway document will be created within the Site Folder as subfolders. The site folder corresponds
to the root directory of your web site, and like the root directory, it should contain any top-level items required, such as the index or
default page. For more information, see Document Setup: Site Folder on page 233 (Pro) or page 234 (Express).
Resources
When exporting pages from your document, Freeway creates an HTML document representing each page, as well as any image files required.
The image files referenced from each HTML document are known as the “resources” for that page.
Freeway allows you to choose where you want the resources for each page to be published. Freeway defaults to using a Common
Resource Folder. This can make it easier to manage the output files for your site.
When common or separate Resource folders are specified for a site, any graphics, movies, mp3s, Java applets, or other files used in your
site will be published into a folder called Resources, leaving the actual HTML files for your pages together.
Specifying the resource folder
The location for publishing page resources is set using the New
Document dialog when you open a new Freeway document (or it
can be changed later by going to File>Document Setup… and then
clicking on the Resources folder in the Output tab).
The Resources popup menu offers the following options:
• Common Resource Folder: All resources are saved in a single
“Resources” folder in the root of the site folder. This is the default
option for new documents.
• Separate Resource Folders: Resources are saved in separate
“Resources” folders in each subdirectory of the site folder, as well as
in the root of the site folder.
• With HTML Files: Resources are saved in the same directories as HTML files.
File names
The File names popup menu allows you to specify whether you want to use UNIX/Windows style long file names, DOS 8.3 file
names, or long Alphanumeric file names. By default, the HTML pages and other files created from your site will be named with
UNIX/Windows style long file names. These allow characters other than numbers and letters to be used in the file names for the
files generated from your document, though you should bear in mind that some characters, such as apostrophes and speech marks,
Note: If you selected a template as the basis for your site, Freeway will
already have created a Site Folder to contain the HTML files and resources
generated when you publish the site. If you are using Freeway Express the
folder structure is always generated automatically.
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