Open the Tag Library editor (Tools > Tag Libraries).
Import custom, ASP.NET, JSP, JRun tags into Dreamweaver so that they become an integral part of the authoring environment.
You can import custom tags into Dreamweaver so that they become an integral part of the authoring environment. For example, when you start typing an imported custom tag in Code view, a code hints menu appears, listing the tag’s attributes and letting you select one.
Import tags from XML files
You can import tags from an XML Document Type Definition (DTD) file or a schema.
A prefix is used to identify a tag in the code as part of a particular tag library. Some tag libraries don’t use prefixes.
Import custom ASP.NET tags
You can import custom ASP.NET tags into Dreamweaver.
Before you begin, make sure that the custom tag is installed on the testing server defined in the Site Definition dialog box (see Set up a testing server). Compiled tags (DLL files) must be placed in the site root’s /bin folder. Noncompiled tags (ASCX files) can reside in any virtual directory or subdirectory on the server. For more information, see the Microsoft ASP.NET documentation.
Open the Tag Library editor (Tools > Tag Libraries).
To import all the ASP.NET custom tags from the application server, select ASP.NET > Import All ASP.NET Custom Tags.
To import only certain custom tags from the application server, select ASP.NET > Import Selected ASP.NET Custom Tags. Control-click (Windows) or Command-click (Macintosh) tags from the list.
Import JSP tags from a file or server (web.xml)
Import a JSP tag library into Dreamweaver from a variety of file types or a JSP server.
Open the Tag Library editor (Tools > Tag Libraries).
The URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) often consists of the URL of the organization maintaining the tag library. The URL is not used to view the organization’s website; it is used to uniquely identify the tag library.
Import JRun tags
If you use Adobe® JRun™, you can import your JRun tags into Dreamweaver.
Open the Tag Library editor (Tools > Tag Libraries).
The URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) often consists of the URL of the organization maintaining the tag library. The URL is not used to view the organization’s website; it is used to uniquely identify the tag library.
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