Dreamweaver Template Error

came across a solution; not sure if it's the only solution, but it works, it's logical, and … it works. Bottom line: check the Template's code well — not just the Editable Region tags. You may find that there's a missing tag somewhere — for instance, a missing closing tag — which is why Dreamweaver is determining that you've got Editable Region nesting errors. That is, if a tag isn't closed (say, the tag is missing), then the editable area isn't closed … and so the next editable area (for instance, your content area) is obvious "nested" in the head region. It's an HTML coding error, rather than a DW error. Unfortunately, DW may not alert you by noting that the tag is missing. But let's remember that it's the weird coding that was throwing DW in the first place. Kudos to the person in the Macromedia forums who gave a hint of the solution; sorry I don't recall the name. Related posts: Dreamweaver Nested Templates Dreamweaver MX 2004 Changing Dreamweaver Default Extensions Dreamweaver FTP testing server and remote server problems Dreamweaver MX 2004 Source Code Formatting 74 Comments to "Dreamweaver: Nested Editable Regions Error" Brian O'Gorman says: Comment posted on 01/24/06 @ 3:55 am Hi Diane, Read the above with interest. Have just migrated to Dreamweaver 8 and have used the updater to install the latest update. Am not an experienced developer but have developed a site using 2004mx (www.faith.org.uk). All pages are based on a template (www.faith.org.uk/Templates/Faith.dwt). When I use DM 8, I find on most pages I cannot edit the main section of the page in design view(I get the "blocked" symbol). If I switch to code view, I can usually make the area editable by clicking/marking some of the code and returning to design view, but when I close the page and open it again the blocking still occurs. I also find that paragraph formatting created in 2004mx gives much larger spacing in 8. I would very much value your advice, Diane. It is driving me mad! I have almost 300 pages on the site! Sure it is something wrong with

changing layouts, colors, fonts, banners, and navigation page by page. But that approach isn't always practical--or desirable. Consistency is a good thing. Web pages that look and act similarly reassure visitors; they can concentrate on each page's unique content when the navigation bar and left sidebar stay the same. But even more important, a handcrafted approach to web design is often unrealistic when you need to crank out content on a deadline. This excerpt is from Dreamweaver CS5: The Missing Manual. This Missing Manual helps you quickly and painlessly http://developedtraffic.com/2005/12/21/dreamweaver-nested-editable-regions-error/ master the latest version of this industry-standard web design and management program. Perfect for beginners who need step-by-step guidance and for longtime Dreamweaver masters who need a handy reference, the 7th edition of this bestselling Missing Manual offers jargon-free language and clear descriptions for designing, organizing, building, and deploying websites. It's the ultimate atlas for Dreamweaver CS5. That's where templates http://archive.oreilly.com/pub/a/web-development/excerpts/0636920001393/templates-ch19.html come in. Frequently, the underlying design of many website pages is identical (see Figure20.1, "These three web pages are part of a section of a website dedicated to answering frequently asked questions. The pages each provide the answer to a different question, but are otherwise identical, sharing the same banner, navigation buttons, sidebar, and footer. Why rebuild the design for each one? Enter one of Dreamweaver's greatest timesaving features--Templates--which help you quickly build similar-looking pages, and make updating page designs a snap."). An employee directory at a company site, for instance, may consist of individual pages dedicated to each employee. Each page has the same navigation bar, banner, footer, and layout. Only a few particulars change from page to page, like the employee's name, photograph, and contact information. This is a perfect case for templates. This chapter shows you how templates can make quick work of building pages where most, if not all, the pages use repetitive elements.Template BasicsTemplates let you build pages that share a similar structure and graphic identity, quickly and without having to worry about accidentally deletin

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for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Ask a Question Ask for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Expand Search Submit Close Search Login Join Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange > Questions > Dreamweaver CS 5.5 Template not updating child pages Want to Advertise Here? Solved Dreamweaver CS 5.5 Template not updating child pages Posted on 2012-07-03 Adobe Dreamweaver HTML 1 Verified Solution 22 Comments 1,154 Views Last Modified: 2012-07-13 Hi, I'm trying to help a customer with a template she's been working on. She uploaded the changes she made to the template, but the template will not update the child pages. I have tried to open and update the template, but when I save it, it doesn't ask if I want to update the child pages. So, I went to one of the child pages and went to Modify > Templates > Update current page. Then it gives me an error message that says, "Error accessing file "Y:\Templates\ENRMD.dwt": file not found (error code 2). I had the girl who works with the site open the template on her local copy and go to Modify > Update Pages > Files That Use, it's empty. No templates show up. I have no idea what's going on because the file is there. You can see it in dreamweaver, in the Templates folder. Any ideas??? 0 Question by:savache27 Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google LVL 70 Active today Best Solution byJason C. Levine If "root" has a site definition of its own, then yes...you will have issues because the other site definitions are nested within root and the caches will be in conflict. DW should be outputting all sorts Go to Solution 22 Comments LVL 16 Overall: Level 16 HTML 9 Adobe Dreamweaver 6 Message Expert Comment by:rbudj2012-07-03 First make sure that the changes within the template are actually being made OUTSIDE of an editable region. This is one common mistake. Next, try opening the template, File > Save as a Template, and save it with a different name. Duplicate the current template for safety and then rename it to ENRMD_old.dwt and choose not to update the child pages with the name change. Now rename the template you just saved as ENRMD.dwt. 0 LVL 70 Overall: Level 70 Adobe