Page 22 - CS6_DW_Look_Inside

3. In the Files panel, click the Type column heading to sort the site files by type.
By default, site files are sorted by name. You can sort by another criteria by clicking the Note:
column headings in the Files panel. Sorting by type allows you to easily find all of the
images that are used in this site. You can change the
columns that appear
4. Click the first JPG file in the list (onion-rings.jpg) to select that file. Press in the Files panel —
Shift and click kinetic.png to select all consecutive files between the first and and the order of those
the last ones you selected. columns — in the File
View Columns pane of
the Site Setup dialog box.

Click a column
heading to sort files Note:
based on that option.
Press Shift to select
Shift-click the first multiple consecutive files
and last files to select in the panel.
multiple consecutive
files in the list. Press Command/Control
and click to select multiple,
nonconsecutive files.

5. Click the icon of any of the selected files, and drag the selected files into You can also Command/
the images folder. When asked, click Update to update all links to all of the Control-click to dese-
moved files. lect a selected file. For
example, if you select a
file by accident, you can
deselect it by Command/
Control-clicking the file
name again.

Note:

Images in Web sites
typically have a GIF,
6. Click the down-facing arrow (Macintosh) or the “–” symbol (Windows) JPG, or PNG extension.
to the left of the images folder name to collapse the folder.

7. Click the Local Files column header to re-sort the files by name.
8. Select menu1.html and menu2.html, and move them into the menus folder.
Update the links when asked.
This is a relatively small site, so nesting files into subfolders isn’t strictly necessary.
However, when you work with larger files, clearly organized subfolders can be extremely
helpful in maintaining a site that is easy to update as often as necessary.

32 Project 1: Bistro Site Organization