You have examined and applied design principles that can make your site more attractive and impressive. One of the most challenging tasks in authoring websites is planning and creating pages that work well on multiple devices with differing screen sizes and resolutions. Dreamweaver CC offers several tools for using today's methods for achieving these goals.

You formatted web pages in order to enhance their appearance. You have used digital forms on websites. As you develop your site, you may need to collect information from visitors, such as opinions, customer or employee information, or feedback on your services.

You have created layouts that will look good when displayed on multiple devices, including smartphones and tablets. You have also created usable, effective forms.

You have already explored how adding movement to a web page can enhance interest and engagement with transitions and behaviors. You can also capture your audience's attention with carefully chosen and well placed audio and video files.

Just a few years ago, attracting the attention of search engines was almost the entire game of getting the attention of your target audience on the web. While Search Engine Optimization is still important, organizations must harness the power of social media and email marketing to stay competitive.

The different tools and features available in Adobe® Dreamweaver® CC have enabled you to develop a fully functional and interactive website. Consider what would happen if the website isn't displayed as intended (as in a different browser or device than it was tested on) or some of the navigational elements do not work as planned. Your users might experience errors in planned functionality or might find the navigation or content confusing. All your time and effort could be in vain if you do not take proactive measures, such as usability testing and validation, to ensure that your website works as you intended when it is rolled out to end users.

When using Adobe® Dreamweaver® CC, it is important to know how to plan and execute a project. You must understand the requirements and specifications of your project, so you will know what actions you need to perform, the environment you are designing for, the expectations for the final product, and who your end user is. Knowing this information up front will make your projects run more efficiently.

You'll wrap things up and then validate what you've learned in this course by taking an assessment.