If the newsletters already exist in PDF form, save them inside your site folder (maybe in a subdirectory). Then you should be able to simply link to them inside your page (make sure to use relative paths so you don’t have to change them for the online version).
]]>Hey Dan, next time it would be better if you directly include your problem. We update comments periodically and it will save a lot of back and forth in the future if you let us know what you need help with. But yes, we monitor the comments and respond to everything we can.
]]>I hope this finds you well in this time we are in globally.
Thanks you in advance for any and all help you can provide.
Are you still monitoring this site/email to help people with Dreamweaver problems?
I have a more advanced problem I could use some help with if you wish.
Thanks dan
Can you explain what issues you are having?
]]>Hey Tony, that’s very specific and I haven’t seen any guides like that. However, I’m sure you can figure it out. Just focus on one element at a time and learn how to implement it by googling for solutions. Once you have figured it out, move on to the next. Web pages are very linear, so you can simply work your way down. This is how I put together this entire tutorial.
]]>That doesn’t sound like great tutoring. But I’m glad you found the article helpful.
]]>Glad to hear it, Tallulah. Good luck in your class!
]]>Thanks, Sean! Glad you found it useful.
]]>This was a fabulous tutorial. It hit all the right points for me and the code you shared worked. I’ve used tutorials before that required the reader to use obscure features and tools to make their tutorial work. This tutorial made sense and created a great looking web page using basic features. Much appreciated!
]]>Happy to hear that, Marcia! We hop your students got a lot out of it.
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