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Murray R. Summers
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Accepting the invitation
- Understanding your sign-in and edit options
- Changing text content
- Changing text presentation
- Using hyperlinks
Getting started with InContext Editing for end users
Imagine that your company has hired a developer to create a site, and they have instructed this developer to include light editing capability on this site using the Adobe InContext Editing online service, so that you (and other) employees will be able to easily perform maintenance tasks, such as timely content updates or inserting new images. The following article describes how to make these edits to an InContext Editing enabled site, and relies on screen shots taken from a demo site I have mounted at http://icedemo.gws-sitetest.com/. You will not be able to actually perform these edits, so please follow along using the narrative and the screenshots to guide you.
Requirements
- Adobe Flash Player 10 or later (with local storage option enabled)
- Internet Explorer 6.x/7.x/8.x or Firefox 3.x (Windows)
- Safari 3.1 or later, Safari 4.x, or Firefox 3.x (Mac OS X)
Prerequisite knowledge
None.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License
About the author
Murray R. Summers is an Adobe Certified Web Site Developer, Dreamweaver Developer, and Community Expert. He has contributed chapters to several books on Dreamweaver and co-authored a book on Dreamweaver Templates. He used to be a technical editor of Roadmap to Macromedia Contribute by Joseph Lowery (Macromedia Press, 2003) and a number of issues of The Missing Manual series for Dreamweaver, including the one for Dreamweaver CS4. He has served as an invited speaker at every TODCON (international) conference since 2001 (missing only 2008). His company, Great Web Sights, has been active in web development since 1998. Murray lives in the rural Philadelphia area with Suzanne, his wife, and Carly, his daughter, who is currently attending Clemson University (go Tigers!).
