Page #80 (Part III: Building and Managing a Web Site)


Chapter 10. Creating and Structuring Your Web Site

It's time to take a step back from working on individual Web pages and look at the big picture. All the files that you've learned how to createHTML pages, graphics, and style sheetsare designed to work together. So FrontPage automatically groups these files within a folder, classifies it as a Web site, and even helps you tame this many-headed file beast wherever it canthrough a lot of features that you've already read about (like site views and the folder list) and ones you'll learn about in this chapter (like site templates).

But FrontPage can't do everything. As you work on your site, the program constantly prods you for information and answers to questions, ranging from where to save your entire Web site, all the way down to the name of your tiniest GIF image.

This chapter will help you tackle important decisions that rear up when you start building a Web site: what FrontPage tools should you use to create your site? Where should you save your site? What should you name it? Once you get going, you'll also need to know how to store and organize all the files that you're creating.



FrontPage 2003. The Missing Manual
FrontPage 2003 (The Missing Manual)
ISBN: 059600950X
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 177

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