After you have created a document to be used as a Web page, you can see what the page will look like when displayed in a Web browser such as Internet Explorer. A Web browser is software that enables you to use the Web and navigate from page to page and site to site. You can adjust the image and preview it until you get it exactly right. After you are satisfied with the way your document looks when displayed in a Web browser, you can save the document as a Web page.
Activity 4.13. Previewing a Document as a Web Page
1. |
From the File menu, click Web Page Preview. Maximize the screen if necessary. |
2. |
Point to the EPA Watershed hyperlink to display the Link Select pointer , and then compare your screen with Figure 4.32. Figure 4.32. |
3. |
Scroll down as necessary to view the bottom of the page, and notice that the file name you placed in the footer does not display on the Web pageheaders and footers do not display when Word documents are converted to Web pages. Click the water cooler graphic to be sure your Web link works. Alert!: If You Are Not Connected to the Internet If you are not connected to the Internet, you will see a message box informing you that you are not connected, or the page cannot be displayed. Click OK or close the window to acknowledge the message, and then resume with Step 4. |
4. |
On the blue title bar, click the Close button . Make any changes that you feel are necessary and preview your Web page again. |
5. |
Return to your document. Display Print Preview to check your document. Check your Chapter Assignment Sheet or Course Syllabus, or consult your instructor, to determine if you are to submit your assignments on paper or electronically using your college's course information management system. To submit electronically, go to Step 7, and then follow the instructions provided by your instructor. |
6. |
On the Print Preview toolbar, click the Print button , and then Close the Print Preview. |
7. |
Save your document. |
Activity 4.14. Saving a Document as a Web Page
After you are satisfied with your document, you can save it as a Web page.
1. |
From the File menu, click Save as Web Page. In the Save As dialog box, navigate to your chapter folder in which you are saving your files. |
2. |
Near the bottom of the Save As dialog box, click Change Title. |
3. |
Type City of Desert Park Water Issues and then compare your screen with Figure 4.33. Figure 4.33. |
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4. |
Click OK to close the Set Page Title dialog box. |
5. |
At the bottom of the Save As dialog box, click Save, and then compare your screen to Figure 4.34. Figure 4.34. A dialog box displays stating that some of the elements in this page will not display properly on very early versions of Web browsers. |
6. |
At the bottom of the dialog box, click Continue. |
7. |
Save your Web page, and then close it. Do not print the Web page unless instructed to do so. Close Word. |
End |
You have completed Project 4B |
Project 4C Recreation Ideas |
Windows XP
Outlook 2003
Internet Explorer
Computer Concepts
Word 2003
Chapter One. Creating Documents with Microsoft Word 2003
Chapter Two. Formatting and Organizing Text
Chapter Three. Using Graphics and Tables
Chapter Four. Using Special Document Formats, Columns, and Mail Merge
Excel 2003
Chapter One. Creating a Worksheet and Charting Data
Chapter Two. Designing Effective Worksheets
Chapter Three. Using Functions and Data Tables
Access 2003
Chapter One. Getting Started with Access Databases and Tables
Chapter Two. Sort, Filter, and Query a Database
Chapter Three. Forms and Reports
Powerpoint 2003
Chapter One. Getting Started with PowerPoint 2003
Chapter Two. Creating a Presentation
Chapter Three. Formatting a Presentation
Integrated Projects
Chapter One. Using Access Data with Other Office Applications
Chapter Two. Using Tables in Word and Excel
Chapter Three. Using Excel as a Data Source in a Mail Merge
Chapter Four. Linking Data in Office Documents
Chapter Five. Creating Presentation Content from Office Documents