Select the Content Goes Here text in the Content editable region and delete it. With your cursor still in the Content editable region, choose Insert, Application Objects, Master Detail Page Set. The Insert Master-Detail Page Set dialog appears. 5. Make sure that the rsProducts option is selected from the Recordset menu. 6. Select both the ItemDescription and ImageURL fields from the Master Page Fields list and click the Remove () button. 7. Select the ItemName field from the Link to Detail from menu. 8. Choose the ItemID option from the Pass Unique Key menu. 9. Choose the All Records radio button from the Show radio button group. 10. Enter the value admin_detail.asp, admin_detail.cfm, or admin_detail.php (depending on the server model you are using) in the Detail Page Name text box. 11. Leave the Detail Page Fields list box the way it is. The formatted Insert Master-Detail Page Set dialog should resemble Figure 26.42. Figure 26.42. Configure the Insert Master-Detail Page Set dialog accordingly. 12. Click OK. You are immediately taken to the detail page (admin_detail is automatically created for you because that's the name you supplied in the Master Detail Page Set dialog) as shown in Figure 26.43. Save the page. Figure 26.43. The detail page shows all the fields you specified. [View full size image] 13. Switch back to the admin_master.asp, admin_master.cfm, or admin_master.php page. Notice that a dynamic table along with a navigation bar and status are inserted for you. Save your work and test it in the browser. Selecting the ItemName links you to the detail page for that item, exposing more detailed information about the item you selected. Summary As you have progressed through the previous two chapters, you have seen the amazing capabilities that Dreamweaver contains as far as reusable components that not only simplify development but make it much more enjoyable and fun. But it doesn't stop there. As you'll see in the coming chapters, possibilities are virtually limitless: We'll explore creating search functionality, working with a shopping cart, security and user authentication, and more. Chapter 27. Integrating Search Functionality IN THIS CHAPTER Integrating Search Functionality Creating a Search Results Page Using Parameters As you have seen, a database exists for the sole purpose of storing data. Tables exist to separate that data into well-structured and meaningful blocks of