Adobe 38040334 - Dreamweaver CS3 User Manual page 19

copy the file from the Dreamweaver Configuration folder to the corresponding location inside your user
Configuration folder. Then edit the copy in your user Configuration folder.
Deleting configuration files in a multiuser environment
When working in a multiuser operating system, if you do something within Dreamweaver that would delete a config-
uration file (for example, deleting a predesigned snippet from the Snippets panel), Dreamweaver creates a file in your
user Configuration folder called mm_deleted_files.xml. When a file is listed in mm_deleted_files.xml, Dreamweaver
behaves as if that file doesn't exist.
To deactivate a configuration file:
1 Quit Dreamweaver.
Using a text editor, edit mm_deleted_files.xml in your user Configuration folder; add an item tag to that file,
2
giving the path (relative to the Dreamweaver Configuration folder) of the configuration file to deactivate.
Note: Do not edit mm_deleted_files.xml in Dreamweaver.
Save and close mm_deleted_files.xml.
3
Start Dreamweaver again.
4
About mm_deleted_files.xml tag syntax
The mm_deleted_files.xml file contains a structured list of items that specify configuration files that Dreamweaver
is to ignore. These items are specified by XML tags, which you can edit in a text editor.
The following sections describe the syntax of the mm_deleted_files.xml tags. Optional attributes are marked in the
attribute lists with curly braces (
<deleteditems>
Description
Container tag that holds a list of items that Dreamweaver should treat as deleted.
Attributes
None.
Contents
This tag must contain one or more
Container
None.
Example
<deleteditems>
<!-- item tags here -->
</deleteditems>
<item>
Description
Specifies a configuration file that Dreamweaver should ignore.
); all attributes not marked with curly braces are required.
{}
tags.
item
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