Brainstorm what you want your web page to look like. This means sitting with a pencil and paper to sketch out various ideas, discarding those you don't want and refining those you do. Then, based on the sketches, list the 3D figures, clothing items and props that you will need for the project. Be prepared to modify your ideas for what you need.
Download and install the freeware version of any page maker you like. Below are some Web Designing Software’s and how do they work.
PUBLISHER
- Open the Microsoft Publisher program. The "New Publication" wizard will open. If it doesn't, click "File, New" from the menu at the top of the screen.
- Select "Web Sites and Email" in the New Publication dialog box. Click on "Web Sites" in the drop-down menu.
- Choose one of four options: Easy Web Site Builder, 3-Page Web Site, Product Sales, or Professional Services. On the right side of the screen, a preview panel will show how each choice looks. You can also use the scroll bar on the right to slowly look at each available option.
- Create a website quickly with the Easy Site Builder. Simply check boxes in the Easy Site Builder pop-up dialog box. You are asked about the objectives of your site and the necessary web elements will be added to the site to help meet those individualized needs.
- Fill in your personal information on the next pop-up dialog box, such as name, address, and phone number. The information you add depends on the purpose of your website.
- Choose website options from the left-side window. You can decide the font type, color scheme, the layout of text and buttons, and even change the overall design scheme using the available selections.
- Close all dialog boxes and start editing your web page. Add text and graphics to showcase your purpose. Add additional pages by clicking "Insert-Page" on the top menu bar and your selected design elements will already be in place.
- Preview your website from the File menu. The Publish button is also located in the File menu. You must have a website host to publish to the Internet. Otherwise publish it to a folder on your computer.
- Open Daz Studio. Browse through the "Library" folders on the left to find the figure or object you want and click on it to load it in the scene. If it is a figure requiring clothing, you should also browse through the "Library" to select the clothing.
- Position the object or figure where you want it in the scene, using the "Move" tool. If you are using a figure, you should also use the Poser Pose controls to pose the figure.
- Click on "Render." Depending on your computer and the complexity of the scene, this might take some time. When it finishes, save the image as a PNG file, since this will preserve the transparency when you import the image into your web page editor.
- Publish it through its publication options.
- Open up a new page. When opening a new page in Dreaweaver 8, Dreamweaver gives template options about page sizes and page layouts. While any of these options could be chosen, a person can have the most flexibility by choosing to open a blank page and then customizing the page. Choose "Open new html page" on the template selection page.
- Save the page. Start off by giving the page a name. Dreamweaver will automatically save the page as a html file. The page can be saved by going to File > Save as.
- Create a table. Any dynamic web page that is created in Dreamweaver 8 is most often created in some type of grid or table. To place a table in the graph, go to the toolbar and select Insert > Table. When this is selected, Dreamweaver will ask how many rows and columns to create. It is best to create several rows and several columns. The rows and columns that are not needed will be merged later. Start with 30 rows and 30 columns.
- Merge cells. In order to keep elements on a web page aligned, the cells being used must be merged. Highlight the top four or five rows of the table and right click. Choose the merge cells option on the menu that appears. This will make all of the cells of the table selected become one large cell. This is where the graphic for the header of the dynamic web page created in Dreamweaver 8 can be placed. Place a pre-created image into this area by selecting Insert > Image. It is best to pre-create all images and graphics in a program like Photoshop.
- Continue to merge cells and insert images, graphics and text. Repeat the merge cell process mentioned earlier for each area of the page where images, graphics, flash and text should be placed. Placing Flash into the page can be done by copying the code used to create the Flash from the Adobe Flash application. Then, go back to Dreamweaver 8, select the cell where the Flash should be placed and select the "Code" tab on the top left of the page. Then press Ctrl + V to paste the Flash code into the page. Click back on the "Design" tab to go back to the normal page view.
- Add links. Click on any cell on the page and the cell will be selected. At the bottom of the page, select the Create Links tool. This tool allows a person to create multiple links on one page. For each place where a link should be placed, outline the image or text and then type the complete URL of the page it should be linked to into the box that has a # in it. Delete the # before the link is typed in. In the "alt." field, type in the alternative text for the link that appears in case the picture does not show up in a person's browser.
- Click on Preview and view what the page will look like when published. If it looks normal, save it. If there are things that need to be changed, close the preview page and make the necessary changes. Then open the preview page again to see how the changes look on the dynamic web page created with Dreamweaver 8.
There are several ways to create HTML documents. First of all, you can type in HTML code instructions and content yourself, using a text-editing program. Simple text editors are included with all Microsoft Windows operating systems (WordPad and Notepad), and on the Mac (SimpleText). These are basically stripped-down word processors that your computer already has. You can also use an HTML editor like Microsoft SharePoint Designer. These applications let a user simply point and click his way to a completed web page, without ever having to look at a confusing line of HTML code. Finally, several word-processing and desktop-publishing applications (e.g., Microsoft Word, Adobe InDesign) allow you to easily convert your word-processed documents into HTML code by saving them in HTML format.