
edits. The Standard Toolbar The Standard toolbar (see Figure 2.16), available by selecting View, Toolbars, Standard, provides basic file-based operations such as these: New: Opens the New Document dialog, which allows you to quickly create a new document. Open: Allows you quickly open an existing document. Save: Saves the current document. Save All: Saves all open Document window instances. Print Code: Prints the code as it's formatted in Code view. Cut: When an element is selected, this option allows you to cut it. Copy: When an element is selected, this option allows you to copy it. Paste. Allows you to paste a previously cut or copied element. Undo: Undoes a current operation. Redo: Redoes a previous operation. Figure 2.16. The Standard toolbar allows for quick and visual selections of file-based operations such as copy, paste, and save. TIP Screen real estate is a developer's best friend. I typically turn this toolbar off because all its options are also available from either the File or Edit menu. The Style Rendering Toolbar The Style Rendering toolbar, available by selecting View, Toolbars, Style Rendering, contains buttons that let you see how your design would look in different media types including: Screen: When enabled, this button shows you how your page will look on a typical computer screen. This is the default option. Print: When selected, this button shows you how your page will look on a printed piece of paper. Handheld: When selected, this button shows you how your page will look on a handheld device such as a cell phone or PocketPC. Projection: When selected, this button shows you how your page will look on a projection device. TTY: When selected, this button shows you how your page will look on a teletype machine. TV: When selected, this button shows you how your page will look on a television screen. The Style Rendering toolbar also includes a button that allows you to turn CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) on and off. Simply select it to choose between the two modes. This option is covered in more detail in Chapter 7, "Advanced Page Formatting using Style Sheets." The Status Bar The status bar, located at the bottom of each Document window instance, exposes numerous features for working with the web page. Options include a Tag Selector for viewing and selecting from the hierarchy of HTML tags based on your cursor's position, a set of zoom tools for zooming in and out of the Document window, and a window size and download time indicator that allow you to physically change the viewable size of the page as well as see how long your page will take to view in a target audience's browser based on the total size (in kilobytes) of the elements contained within the page. The Tag Selector The Tag Selector displays a cleanly formatted hierarchal view of the tags from the position of your cursor. Think of the Tag Selector as night vision goggles while you're in Design view. Because you can't see the tags you're currently working in while in Design view, the Tag Selector displays them for you and even