링크 조회 : 109
By default, Dreamweaver shows all the file types it recognizes in the File > Open dialog box. You can use a pop-up menu in that dialog box to limit the display to certain types of files. If most of your work involves a specific file type (such as ASP files), you can change the default display. The file type listed on the first line of the Dreamweaver Extensions.txt file becomes the default.
Make a backup copy of the Extensions.txt file in the Configuration folder.
Open Extensions.txt in a text editor.
Cut the line corresponding to the new default. Then paste it at the beginning of the file so that it becomes the first line of the file.
Save the file.
Restart Dreamweaver.
To see the new default, select File > Open, and look at the pop-up menu of file types.
Make a backup copy of the Extensions.txt file in the Configuration folder.
Open Extensions.txt in a text editor.
Add a new line for each new file type. In capital letters, enter the filename extensions that the new file type can have, separated by commas. Then add a colon and a brief description to show in the pop-up menu for file types that appear in the File > Open dialog box.
For example, for JPEG files, enter the following: JPG,JPEG,JFIF:JPEG Image Files
Save the file.
Restart Dreamweaver.
To see the changes, select File > Open, and click the pop-up menu of file types.
By default, Dreamweaver shows all the file types it recognizes in the File > Open dialog box. After creating a document type, extension developers must update the appropriate Extensions.txt file. At times, the user maybe on a multiuser system (such as Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Mac OS X). In such cases, another Extensions.txt file exists in the user Configuration folder. The user must update the Extensions.txt file because it is the instance that Dreamweaver looks for and parses.
The location of the Configuration folder of the user depends on the platform of the user.
Windows XP platform uses the following location:
hard disk:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Adobe\Dreamweaver CS4\Configuration
Windows Vista platform uses the following location:
hard disk:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\Dreamweaver CS4\Configuration
Mac OS X platform uses the following location:
hard disk:\Users/username/Library/Application Support/Adobe/Dreamweaver CS4/Configuration
If Dreamweaver cannot find the Extensions.txt file in the Configuration folder of the user, Dreamweaver looks for it in the Dreamweaver Configuration folder.
To create a document extension, you can either add the new extension to an existing document type or create a document type.
Edit MMDocumentTypes.xml.
Add the new extension to the winfileextension and macfileextension attributes of the existing document type.
Make a backup copy of the Extensions.txt file in the Configuration folder.
Open Extensions.txt in a text editor.
Add a new line for each new file type. In capital letters, enter the filename extensions that the new file type can have, separated by commas. Then, add a colon and a brief descriptive phrase to show in the pop-up menu for file types. The pop-up menu appears in the File > Open dialog box.
For example, for JPEG files, enter JPG,JPEG,JFIF:JPEG Image Files
Save the Extensions.txt file.
Restart Dreamweaver.
To see the changes, select File > Open and click the pop-up menu of file types.
Make a backup copy of the Extensions.txt file in the Configuration folder.
Open Extensions.txt in a text editor.
Cut the line that corresponds to the new default. Then, paste it at the beginning of the file to make it the first line of the file.
Save the Extensions.txt file.
Restart Dreamweaver.
To see the changes, select File > Open and click the pop-up menu of file types.
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