Disable css in dreamweaver CS4

Question

Hello to all, 
I'm having problems with the new version of dreamweaver 4 that I downloaded from adobe and I'm trying. 
In the previous version of dreamweaver cs3 (general), and in preferences could be disabled ing the use of css, using only the html tags for font type face and color, and retrieve the css classes only when they wanted.
Now in the new version of CS4 but I can not find this option in the task bar properties as insert the font type and size, this also for other properties.
You know where you can disable the exclusive use of css?

Answer 1

Murray, I appreciate your expertise and helpfulness to thousands of people over the years.
Same sentiments for David Powers.  Many thanks to you both over the years.
As for the "clutter" of, for instance, Tables.
I use tables only on rare occasions.
However, your question: What browsers are you hoping to support by taking such a stance?
HOPING TO SUPPORT?
Oh, you know, the popular ones in some far-flung part of the world.
It is simply that even the dumbest oldest browsers that are not sophisticated enough to apply CSS rules flawlessly are just smart enough to know what to do with old-fashioned inline styles, when used judiciously.
I use inline styles on rare occasions when I have been made aware that this wonderful UNIVERSAL STANDARD of CSS styling is itself just as buggy as any other protocol.
I have been designing since 1996. Been through all the browsers and platforms on the user side.
I have been using CSS stylesheets for the last 10 years.
As you well know Murray, a Google search will turn up countless, countless articles on how to HACK CSS.
If CSS were so inviolate and perfect then why are people STILL having to write HACKS?
HACKS FOR BROWSERS.
So, the hacks are intended to "support" individual browser flaws, bugs, or outright refusal to conform to another development team's interpretation of a particular CSS "Rule".  Let alone the issue of the successive standards that ARE STILL being written to various flavors of CSS.
THAT, Murray, is why sometimes INLINE STYLES, instead of "cluttering" code with a gazillion CSS hacks designed to "support" all the major browsers and versions of those browsers, it is beautifully elegant, beautifully simple, to "clutter" the code with an inline style.
It is not my fault if this is made necessary from time to time.
I have seen instances where one browser will apply a paragraph definition differently than another also popular browser. And in the middle of the paragraph is one element that you want to break with the parent but it keeps inheriting the paragraph properties in one popular browser. So, hacks have to be written to after even new divs, classes, id's are used to breka the inheritance just long enough to accomplish a visual change. Inline styling works just about every time, without an hour or two trying to hack the CSS stylesheet for every conceivable browser in this instance.
Here is an example of CLUTTERING with INLINE STYLES right here in the Forum on the very page I am typing which is written by Adobe web design employees!
In the present forums.adobe.com page I am in:
Oh my goodness, <strong> KT Media </strong> --
the lowest form of inline styling invented at the beginning of HTML
and NOW you can apply a global, if you wish, definition of "<strong>"
But, why didn't they give it a separate style class such as <span class="login-name"> ?
        <span>Welcome, <a title="Click to view your profile" href="/people/KT%20Media"><strong>KT Media</strong></a></span> <span id="jive-userbar-logout">(<a href="/logout.jspa">Log out</a>)</span>