Getting Started (Page 3)
h. As a final step, we saved the menu .pgt file to the "menu" folder. It is uploaded to the server with the other menu resource files, and that gives us a backup of the .pgt file.
4) The work on the menu is done and we can now complete work on the (X)HTML pages and upload the site to the Web server.
5) The steps we have suggested work fine as long as all the site's pages are in a single folder. There may be times, however, when some of a site's pages are in a different folder. As an example, you may have a "members only" page in a password-protected subdirectory (folder). In order for a DHTML Menu to work in such a situation, do the following:
a. For the Web Path, use a complete URL for the "menu" folder, as in the following example:
b. Go to Global - Link Prefix and enter a complete URL for the site, as in the following example:
6) DHTML Menu requires JavaScript. Since a small number of visitors to your site may have JavaScript disabled, it is a good idea to provide alternate navigation, and DHTML Menu makes it easy to include alternate navigation.On the "Tools" menu you will see options to "Generate Site Map" and "Generate Search Engine Friendly Code." For illustrative purposes, this site includes both options.
Here are some sites where you can learn more about DHTML Menu and get help using the program:
Also, our company has other resource sites for developers: