I only see 1 set of links on the left
Clear your browser cache
PS
The space bar is not a design tool
-use table for page layout, not the space bar
And don't use any word/shape art
- only visible by users w/ IE and uses absolute positioning that is not supported correctly by all browsers
--
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SBR @ ENJOY (-: [ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
"Warning - Using the F1 Key will not break anything!" (-;
To find the best Newsgroup for FrontPage support see:
http://www.frontpagemvps.com/FrontPageNewsGroups/tabid/53/Default.aspx
_____________________________________________
| Hello Kevin:
|
| I just finished rebuilding our site and after I added the links to the home
| page, I went to the preview in browser and I am still seeing a second set of
| links at the bottom of the page (lower left). Why is that? I also added the
| guest book and when the script is added to the page it places the book at the
| top of the page and the only way I know how to get it to move is to space it
| down. When I view it in the browser it also is out of proportion as it too
| is at the bottom of the page, but the page extends down farther. I have not
| done anything else to this site after I created it (in FP2003) and it is a
| clean site, so what in the world is going on. It is 3 AM and I need to go to
| bed, but I would really appreciate if you or someone there would help me to
| get this site to view correctly.
|
| Bob
|
| "rjlump54" wrote:
|
| > Hello,
| >
| > Can someone please respond so I can get started on fixes the problems we are
| > having.
| > Help
| >
| > "rjlump54" wrote:
| >
| > > Hello again,
| > >
| > > So that I stay on track, if you say it isn't good to have Word docs assoc.
| > > with FP03, what do I use to replace that doc.
| > > example: I have a doc with names of people requesting prayer. How and what
| > > do I link that info to if not a Word doc? Should I reconstruct my sites
| > > pages before I publish it with FP or will FP overwrite and fix these issues?
| > >
| > > "Kevin Spencer" wrote:
| > >
| > > > It looks to me like you've made a whole bunch of mistakes, and I'm not sure
| > > > which one caused the anomaly with the Navigation bar fiasco. It is likely
| > > > that you didn't publish correctly. FrontPage server extensions generally
| > > > have problems when pages are uploaded via FTP or any other means other than
| > > > publishing through FrontPage.
| > > >
| > > > Among the other mistakes I saw were:
| > > >
| > > > Using non-breaking space character sequences ( ) for positioning. All
| > > > men may be created equal, but all browsers are not. In addition, all
| > > > computers are not. And browsers on the same computer may be different sizes
| > > > (you can size a browser window). Therefore, using spaces for positioning is
| > > > a bad idea. There are HTML entities for doing that sort of thing, and they
| > > > are easily available through the FrontPage Editor interface.
| > > >
| > > > Also, it looks like you did a lot of your composition in Microsoft Word, and
| > > > pasted the content into your web page. Microsoft Word uses a proprietary
| > > > binary formatting system, and translating Word formatting and/or artwork to
| > > > HTML is seldom pretty. In fact, depending on the browser used to view the
| > > > page, it can be downright disastrous. Again, using FrontPage Editor to do
| > > > your layout and composition work will prevent this sort of thing from
| > > > happening.
| > > >
| > > > Remember that in HTML (which is the format that all web documents, Microsoft
| > > > or not, use), What you see is not exactly What you get, regardless of the
| > > > software you use to do your design. Understanding a bit about HTML will
| > > > prove invaluable to you in creating your web site. It's really not that hard
| > > > to learn. You can learn a lot by looking at the HTML source code that
| > > > FrontPage creates when you use its visual interface to create your web
| > > > pages. Hit ENTER and see the <p> </p> code that FrontPage puts in.
| > > > That's a paragraph. Insert an image and see the <img src="somefile.jpg"> tag
| > > > that FrontPage puts in. Pretty soon, you'll know almost everything there is
| > > > to know about HTML, and how to make it look good in every browser.
| > > >
| > > > And while you're at it, download the free FireFox browser for testing. It is
| > > > an excellent and free Mozilla browser, which will show you how your web site
| > > > will look in almost every browser except Internet Explorer (until version 7
| > > > comes out, that is). Get in the habit of testing your pages in both IE and
| > > > FireFox, and you'll be in good shape.
| > > >
| > > > --
| > > > HTH,
| > > >
| > > > Kevin Spencer
| > > > Microsoft MVP
| > > > ..Net Developer
| > > > If you push something hard enough,
| > > > it will fall over.
| > > > - Fudd's First Law of Opposition
| > > >
| > > > | > > > >I am replying because I didn't see an answer to my question. Using FP 2003
| > > > > we created our site and when I opened it today, I am seeing a second set
| > > > > of
| > > > > navigation bars in the lower left bottom of the page (only one was
| > > > > created).
| > > > > Also on our "Ministries" page the images at the top are reversed and they
| > > > > didn't start out that way. Can you help me. Address:
| > > > >
www.bmbc-lugoffsc.org
| > > > > Bob
| > > >
| > > >
| > > >