i have the CS3 master collection... dont ask how i got it... but i am very experienced with computers... but web design and development is where i lack the most... if anyone could direct me to some tutorials (i cant find any) for dreamweaver CS3 and flash CS3 or it would be much appreciated

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A few practical pointers to get productive with Dreamweaver CS3 and Flash CS3. is right that a quick search turns up many tutorials; 's suggestion to check O'Reilly/Classroom in a Book is solid for structured learning. Before using either app, get comfortable with the web basics: HTML, CSS, and a little JavaScript. Dreamweaver is a convenience layer — understanding markup and CSS will save time and avoid bad habits.

Dreamweaver CS3 checklist to learn quickly: define a Site so links and paths work, use Templates for repeated layouts, keep styles in an external CSS file, preview in multiple browsers, and use the Files panel/FTP to publish. Adobe provides step-by-step Dreamweaver tutorials and documentation; for the underlying web fundamentals use the Mozilla Developer Network "Learn" guides for HTML/CSS. These two resources together cover both tool-specific workflows and the core skills Dreamweaver depends on (, MDN Learn Web Development).

A clear Flash warning for anyone finding this thread years later: Adobe ended support for Flash Player on December 31, 2020. Browsers no longer run SWF content by default, so Flash is not a recommended path for new web work (see Adobe's end-of-life notice). If the goal is animation or interactive content today, learn HTML5 Canvas, SVG, CSS animations and libraries like CreateJS or GSAP, or consider Adobe Animate (the modern successor). If maintaining legacy SWFs is necessary, test and run them only in isolated, offline environments.

Quick starter plan: (1) Spend a day with MDN "Learn" and build a simple HTML/CSS page. (2) In Dreamweaver, create a site root, add index.html and style.css, and preview in browsers. (3) Prototype any animation using CSS or Canvas rather than Flash. Use O'Reilly/Classroom books for hands-on exercises and rely on browser dev tools for fast debugging.

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Hi belt,

You should just google.

Here one I found quickly

All the best

go to the same place you got your CS and see if they have any O'riely books. best resources I've found for introduction to new things.

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