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re: Publishing a website with Windows XP Home and Professional editions?'
Wednesday, August 28, 2002 at 2:00 am
Windows XP Annoyances Discussion Forum
Posted by BILLY WISEMAN
(1 messages posted)
Creating Web pages one-by-one is certainly a useful task, but realistically, you
can't present much content on a single page. All but the simplest projects require
interrelated Web pages numbering in the dozens, hundreds, or more. Additionally,
because each Web page typically uses several constituent files, the total number
of files to create, interconnect, and maintain over time can be intimidating.
Site management is an area that many beginning Web designers fail to appreciate.
Hard experience is frequently the best teacher in this regard, and if you want to
try this approach, go ahead. But if you'd rather learn from the experience of experts,
please consider the approaches described in this chapter.
Microsoft FrontPage 2002 comes equipped with a broad collection of highly useful
tools that can help you create a well-organized site and keep it organized over time.
As your expertise grows, you'll probably come to appreciate these features even more
than the WYSIWYG editor that possibly drew you to FrontPage in the first place.
On Monday, July 29, 2002 at 2:03 pm, George Roberts wrote:
>I recently bought a computer with a Windows XP(home edition) operating system.
I
>have a website at dialupnet.com with I formerly managed using the Frontpage Express
>and Web Publishing Wizard versions included for free with Internet Explorer 5.
The
>Web Publishing Wizard included with Windows XP Home Ed. doesn't seem to allow me
>to publish to my dialupnet site. What can I do?
>
>
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 |  | re: Publishing a website with Windows XP Home and Professional editions?' (BILLY WISEMAN: Wed, Aug 28, 2002, 2:00 am) |
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