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General help: You can browse through the FileMaker help information by choosing Help FileMaker Pro Help or pressing the F1 key. The Help Topics window appears, open to the Contents, Search, or Favorites tab. (By default, the window opens to the last tab you used.) To browse Help by topic, click the Contents tab. Expand items until you find a topic of interest. Highlight the topic to view the help information for that topic. Click the Favorites tab to add or remove Help topics to a collection that you feel the need to frequently reference. (This is especially useful for some of the functions you might use in calculations.) To search Help for a particular topic, click the Search tab. Enter your search string in the Type in the word(s) to search for text box, click List Topics, select the closest matching term in the list that appears, and then click Display.

ists serve several different functions in all publications, including Web pages. A bulleted list can itemize a topic s points or catalog the properties of an object. A numbered list is helpful for giving step-by-step instructions. From a page designer s point of view, a list can break up the page and simultaneously draw the viewer s eye to key details. Lists are an important alternative to the basic textual tools of paragraphs and headings. In this chapter, you study Dreamweaver s tools for designing and working with each of the three basic types of lists available in HTML: n Unordered lists n Ordered lists n Definition lists The various list types can also be combined to create outlines. Dreamweaver supplies a straightforward method for building these nested lists.

Organization of this chapter: This chapter distills and generalizes the essential properties of the discovery problem and then develops solutions that apply to a wide range of large distributed Internet systems. It shows how to support expressive general-purpose queries over a view that integrates autonomous dynamic database nodes from a wide range of distributed system topologies. We describe the rst steps toward the convergence of Grid computing, P2P computing, distributed databases, and Web services. The remainder of this chapter is organized as follows: Section 2 addresses the problems of maintaining dynamic and timely information populated from a large variety of unreliable, frequently changing, autonomous, and heterogeneous remote data sources. We design a database for XQueries over dynamic distributed content the so-called hyper registry. Section 3 de nes the Web Service Discovery Architecture (WSDA), which views the Internet as a large set of services with an extensible set of well-de ned interfaces. It speci es a small set of orthogonal multipurpose communication primitives (building blocks) for discovery. These primitives cover service identi cation, service description retrieval, data publication as well as minimal and powerful query support. WSDA promotes interoperability, embraces industry standards, and is open, modular, uni ed, and simple yet powerful. Sections 4 and 5 describe the Uni ed Peer-to-Peer Database Framework (UPDF) and corresponding Peer Database Protocol (PDP) for general-purpose query support in large heterogeneous distributed systems spanning many administrative domains. They are uni ed in the sense that they allow expression of speci c discovery applications for a wide range of data types, node topologies, query languages, query response modes, neighbor selection policies, pipelining characteristics, time-out, and other scope options. Section 6 discusses related work. Finally, Section 7 summarizes and concludes this chapter. We also outline interesting directions for future research.

Figure 5-20 shows the resulting chart for one year. Notice that this chart has a title that incorporates the year. This is accomplished by pointing the title box to a cell that has a formula for the title, using the following steps: 1. Place the desired title text in a cell, which can be a formula: = Days from Order to Fulfillment by Units for &<year-cell>. 2. Add an arbitrary title to the chart by right-clicking inside the chart, choosing Chart Option, going to the Titles tab, and inserting some text in the Chart Title box. Then exit the dialog box. 3. Click once on the chart title to select the text. Then type = and point to the cell with the title. Voila! The cell contents become the chart title.

if (x < 3) { y = 12; z = 53; }

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To close all windows for the currently displayed document, press Shift+ +W or Ctrl+Shift+W. To close all windows for all open documents, press Option+Shift+ +W or Ctrl+Alt+Shift+W. n

In XHTML documents, the break tag is coded as <br />. Dreamweaver inserts the correct tag based on the document type.