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If you haven’t already, you’ll notice that
there is no “Save” option under File in the
Menu Bar. Nor is there a little “Save diskette” in the button
bar. They are both “grayed out” – indicating that you can’t use
them. One of the neat things in FrontPage 2003 is that it
automatically saves your web site as you make each change.
To prove this, click-on File in the Menu Bar and
then click-on Exit. FrontPage 2003 will close.
Now open FrontPage as you did at the beginning of this
tutorial. When FrontPage appears,
SURPRISE!
Your web site appears – just like
you left it!
If your web site does not appear, or if you’re
not sure how to open your web site, do the following.
When the Task Pane appears, follow the
instructions above. If all of this fails, do the following
Click-on File
and then click-on Open. The Open File
menu screen (top of next page) will appear.
When the Open File menu appears, click-on
the C: drive, then click-on the Open
button. If you do not see the C: drive as a choice, click the
down arrow in the upper corner of the Open File menu and “look
around” until you find your C: drive
Notice, when you click-on the C:
drive, you can see the webtest folder!
Click-on the webtest folder (image on right),
then click-on Open.
Your Open File screen will look similar to
the one on the right. Click-on the index.htm file
and then click-on Open.
To create our web site we’ll want
to be in the Navigation View. So, click-on the
Navigation button, in the lower left of your screen,
as indicated by the arrow below.
Earlier, when you clicked OK on the Web Site
Templates screen, a little web page and a world globe
appeared with an arrow circling the page and the globe.
This indicated that your web site was created
as you requested. This is now confirmed by the Folder
List view (which “shows” your created web site). The
image you see below appeared when you clicked-on the
Navigation button. This is the beginning of your web site.
In the center of the screen you will
see:
Take note of the words below the
Home Page (index.htm), they’re important. We’ll come
back to this in a moment. |
