Your screen in FrontPage should now look like this. You can see under the folder list that FrontPage has created 2 more folders (with more files inside) that it will need later.
This is the end of Step 1. Now see, that wasn’t so hard. If you have any questions about the above, please email me at pi@webdesignbypi.com and I will respond asap.
Step 2 coming soon!
Paula
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
You will now see an information box appear. FrontPage wants to convert your folder to a ‘Web’ folder. You will click Yes. This will allow FrontPage to identify this as a ‘Web” folder and insert the files it will need.
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
Now FrontPage wants to know what web you are trying to open. You will make sure you are in your My Documents folder and find the folder you had created and renamed MyNewWeb1. You will choose this folder.
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
Your FrontPage should now be open and you will go to File and scroll down to choose Open Web…
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
We are going to rename the new folder we just created to – MyNewWeb1
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
We are going to make a new folder inside My Documents folder.
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
If you open My Document folder it will look something like this. It will have My Pictures folder etc. I have a lot of different folders so I just removed the ones from this shot that you really have no interest in seeing.
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
This is an average desktop. Yours might look different. You can see Internet Explorer, my Recycle bin, and My Documents folder. I keep My Documents folder here for easy access. And when working on webs, easy access will save time in the long run.
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
FrontPage Instructionals |
|
No Comments Yet
OOP stands for object-oriented programming. For instance – C++ and Java. Ever tried to use Microsofts Publisher instead of FrontPage? It’s done in OOP. It’s a program that handles a collection of individual objects that perform separate functions rather than as a sequence of statements that performs a specific task.
Just one of those ‘little’ things that make life interesting!
Paula
June 2, 2007
Posted by
paulairvin |
Web Tidbits |
|
No Comments Yet