This means that the PDF file has to be copied into the folder on your computer that contains your website files. When you created your site definition in Dreamweaver , you specified a folder on your own computer where your website files are to be saved.
This folder probably contains your "index. Copy your PDF file into that folder or a subfolder within that directory. For those who use Windows Vista, and don't know how to copy a file, click the Start menu the Windows icon at the bottom left corner of your monitor , and then the "Computer" item in the menu that appears. Navigate to the place where you saved your PDF file. It's not possible for me to tell you where you saved it, since I cannot read your mind. Chances are that it's somewhere in your "Documents" folder or your Desktop.
Just click around till you find it, but start with the "Documents" and "Desktop" folders first since it's more likely to be there. Once you've located the file, right-click on the filename that is, click the right mouse button instead of the left while your mouse cursor is over the filename , and in the menu that appears, click the "Copy" item. Now using the same "Computer" window, navigate to the folder where you keep your website's files. By default, Dreamweaver CS4 saves the files in a folder named after your website's name in your Documents directory.
Once you locate the folder, you should be able to see the existing files like "index. You may not be able to see the ". Right click a blank space in the folder window, and in the menu that appears, click the "Paste" item.
Your PDF file should now appear in the window. You should be able to see your PDF file listed among your other files. This is important. If it's not there, it means that you've copied the file to the wrong location. If so, go back to the first step and fix it. Now select the text on your web page that you want to make into a link. If this is all unfamiliar to you, you may want to revisit chapter 5 of the Dreamweaver tutorial on how to make a link to refresh your memory. That same chapter also tells you how to make an image into a link, if that's what you want.
Click "Insert Hyperlink" from the menu. That is, click the "Insert" menu, followed by the "Hyperlink" item in the menu that appears.
In the "Hyperlink" dialog box that appears, click the folder icon beside the "Link" field. A "Select File" dialog box will be displayed. You should be able to immediately see your PDF file. Click it. This should place the name of the PDF file into the "File name" field. Then click the "OK" button. You should be returned to the "Hyperlink" dialog box. Click the "OK" button to dismiss this box as well. Finally, publish your web page using "Site Synchronize Sitewide".
Or at least, it doesn't in the version I'm using. When you click the "Preview" button while synchronizing, you should be able to see your PDF file in the list of files that Dreamweaver thinks it needs to upload. If you don't know what I'm talking about here, it means you really need to read the main Dreamweaver tutorial series. You should now test the modified web page in your browser. In the Files palette, click the Expand Palette icon highlighted in the screenshot to the right to expand the palette so that the files on the server are displayed on the left, and your local files are on the right.
Click the Connect to Remote Server icon highlighted in the screenshot to the right to connect. If it is successful, you will see a file listing on the left. To upload files, simply select the files you want to upload on the right, and press the blue up button on the toolbar, or right-click your selection, and choose Put.
Knowledge Base. Prerequisites Mason Cluster account Adobe Dreamweaver Server Upload Permissions The default setting for newly uploaded files is that they are only readable by the user who uploaded them.
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