Not comparable.
JavaScript is a programming language.
Dreamweaver is an application (which you can use to create pages with javascript, html, etc.)
You may not have JavaScript enabled in your browser. Also Internet Explorer is an inferior browser, Firefox, Opera, etc. are all better suited for things such as JavaScript and CSS.
This is a very complicated issue but javascript was created to look like java but to be easier to use by nonprogrammers. This is probably one of the most desired traits of the javascript over other languages. javascript doesnot provide typecasting whereas java provides typecasting mechanism.
It would be more beneficial to code and learn javascript. There is enough material available on web for it & programming languages are better to code & learn then study & learn. If you still insist on textbooks then O'Reily books on javascript maybe a good place to start.
Javascript is supported by these two devices however Apple does tend to provide users with their own type of Java system to use. See if that is better liked.
A JavaScript tutorial contains instructions that will teach you how to code in JavaScript.
Javascript code.
In some ways they are and on other ways they are different. They are all technologies for creating things in computing. Javascript and Visual BASIC are programming languages, whereas Dreamweaver is an application for creating websites. Javascript is particularly used for programming on websites, linking it to Dreamweaver, whereas Visual BASIC is used for general programming.
Rick Darnell has written: 'JavaScript quick reference' -- subject(s): JavaScript (Computer program language) 'Using Macromedia Dreamweaver 1.2' -- subject(s): Authoring programs, Dreamweaver (Computer file), Web publishing, Web sites
No, you do not. You can build websites with readily available programs such as Microsoft Frontpage and dreamweaver.
You have to be a graphic designer...Photoshop,Flash,Javascript,Dreamweaver and such softwares have to be very well known.
AnswerDreamweaver CS3 is the latest version of Adobe Dreamweaver. This is the most popular Web design program among professional Web designers and the latest version adds enhancements to CSS support and a new Spry Framework that makes it easier to create AJAX features with Dreamweaver. Dreamweaver 8 was the version prior to CS3. Dreamweaver 8 was owned by Macromedia but Adobe purchased the program and changed the name from Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 to Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 with the new version. Previous versions of Dreamweaver, in reverse order: Adobe Dreamweaver CS3, Macromedia Dreamweaver 8, Dreamweaver MX 2004, Dreamweaver MX, Dreamweaver 4, 3, 2, and 1.However, newer is not necessarily better. Some features of Dreamweaver 8 have been left out of the newer version, which arguably make it a less good choice for some. It really depends what you are using it for, and whether you need the new features in CS3.
JavaScript is a client-side scripting language while .NET is a framework so obviously .NET is better.
You may not have JavaScript enabled in your browser. Also Internet Explorer is an inferior browser, Firefox, Opera, etc. are all better suited for things such as JavaScript and CSS.
It depends on what you're trying to do. They don't do the same things at all, really (you theoretically could design web pages in Powerpoint, or a presentation in Dreamweaver, but that's not really their intended purpose).
JavaScript is a non-compiled scripting language and can be written in any plain-text editor, just like HTML and CSS. The added complexity of JavaScript, however, means that most programmers are using at least a tool to provided syntax highlighting, like NotePad++. If you have access to a more full-featured IDE like Dreamweaver or Eclipse, you may want to use it, as the tools provided go a long way to taking some of the headache out of programming.
If are asking about the language used to create adobe web pages your programming would most likely be coming form Dreamweaver. But you can also create pages in flash and Photoshop. Dreamweaver would be the default web programming application though. It mainly uses ajax, javascript, css, and some flash coding, and its is pretty user friendly.
Yes they are the same. Adobe brought Macromedia and their products, including Dreamweaver, became Adobe products.