Workspace Layout In Windows, Dreamweaver provides an integrated layout that places all elements in a window. In an integrated workspace, all windows and panels are integrated into a larger application window.
Notice |
| The Windows workspace also has a Coder option, which by default docks the panel group to the left and displays the Document window in Code view. For more information, see Using the Coder-Oriented Workspace (Windows only) in Using Dreamweaver. To use this option, see Choose a workspace layout (Windows only) . |
On the Macintosh, Dreamweaver can display multiple documents in a window and use tabs to identify each document. Dreamweaver can also be displayed as part of a floating workspace, where each document appears in its own separate window. Panel groups are initially docked together, but they can be undocked so they are in their own window. As you drag or resize windows, they automatically snap to each other or to the edge of the screen or the Document window.
You can switch between different layouts in Windows and Macintosh.