Here's why I ask.  We're in CS6 now, which is what, the 12th version of dreamweaver?  I keep thinking, maybe there's going to be bridge integration someday.  Mini-bridge would be awesome.  But it's like the dreamweaver team has never seen another Adobe product.  Yes, there's a place in dreamweaver as a bridge option (if the image is already resized, and you want it stored in your root directory), but from Dreamweaver there's no preview in bridge (we can explore with Windows file explorer, that's an option, but no mention of bridge).  I keep hoping I can draw an image placeholder in golive, select a file in bridge, and the option 'Place an optimized file created in these dimensions in your current directories files' will appear, but that option isn't there.  Contribute had that back in CS1, but Dreamweaver makes me work for it.  It gives me the ability to draw a placeholder to dimensions, but then I have to open photoshop, resize it, save it, and find it. 

And finding images is hard, because there's no mini-bridge!  Want to view all the images you have in a directory so you can select the right thumbnail to place on your page?  Better use another program.  Sure, there's the asset view, where you can wait while dreamweaver creates microscopic thumnails of every image in every directory, but something as simple as view files as thumbnails - not this time.  Maybe CS7?

And as long as I'm griping about features that every other program in the world seems to have mastered, would it be so hard to have real-time spell check?  I don't think I own another program (or device) that let's me mis-type as happily as dreamweaver.  Yes, if I remember I can run a command to spell check, but why make me remember?  Why not incorporate the same (dare I say technology?) that Microsoft has used for all of this century and much of the last, and just put a squiggly line under my screw-ups? 

Please, Adobe, spend a little more time thinking about the people that use your products (I know I'm not the only person who puts images on web pages!), and less time coming up with new programs like Muse so we don't have to use the programs we already love.