I assumed defining a class was the solution as confirmed by your answer.  However, it is not working for me.  If I manually add:

align="left"

to the html the text properly starts at the top of the image and wraps around it.  If I select the image and apply a class to the image the text remains at the bottom of the image and does not wrap around it.

Here is the class:

.align_left { align:left; }

Here is the Dreamweaver html for the image using the class:

<img src="Media/acbllogo.gif" alt="acbl logo" name="acbllogo" width="100" height="100" class="align_left" id="acbllogo" />

Dreamweaver for Mac.  Dreamweaver, Safari and Firefox all render the same.

Thanks for any suggestions.

I hope you won't mind me asking a question since you were kind enough to answer my last one:

I was hoping that there would be an easy way to structure web pages by using containers and sub container.  For example, a page could start with one container and that container could have some text and then be split into two other containers and each of those could be split into more containers where desired.

This would be easy if containers could be specified as a percentage of their parent but but this doesn't seem to be the case.  I found one website that claimed that containers could use a percentage width if the parent container had an absolute width but that does not appear to work.

Is there some way to nest containers inside other containers without having to specify the absolute width of each container?

Thanks.

Alan

GREAT!!!

SO WHAT ABOUT HTML EMAILS? This doesn't help. There's no CSS in HTML EMAILS!!!

Seems like a stupid reason to remove a feature built into HTML, not like it was removed world wide from all the browsers.

I'm finding tons of problems in CS6 lately, how freaking annoying! Adobe, plz step up your game!

*I'll also add that image alignment attributes are useful and still used in wysiwyg editors, used to insert images into copy.

Deprecated, understood. But css isn't completely supported nor a standard in email clients, both desktop and web based. Yes, we use inline styles, but valign and float isn't something supported by all clients.  Also, many clients tend to change current code and also implement their own code to highlight links.

The point that I was trying to make is that if it's still used, why get rid of it?

* My reference to wysiwyg editors: http://lifehacker.com/5580489/best-wysiwyg-editor-adobe-dreamweaver - of course I haven't used design mode for the past 8 years, but the n00bs I'm training at work sometimes do.

Anyhow, so what are these other tools you mention for email? Are they specifically used for emails and are they useful? (I still use dreamweaver for many other markup languages.)

BTW, being an Adobe forum, I found it funny you're recommending another tool!

Thanks for your input though!   (cs6 is still annoying the crap out of me...bug city!)

It would be nice if the option was there to turn on that stuff. I frequently do email html and use old html for that. If in the properties, you could specify which level of html your target was and be able to use old tags if you wanted to.

How soon do you think browsers are going to stop understanding what img align="right" is? Bet it is going to be a long time.

Hi. If you right click the picture (or whatever you do on a Mac), align is in the context menu. I was looking for it in the properties bar, also. Not there.