You may be able to FTP to a subweb/subsite (if your host allows creation of
subs), then let the end user upload to the subweb. FTPing to a subweb won't
corrupt the fp extensions.
Ping Chris Leeds (he's an mvp herein) and ask him if you can use ContentSeed
in this manner. Or email Chris from the ContentSeed website.
btw...IE has a built in ftp client so user wouldn't have to install
anything.
| Thank you very much!
| Info confirms what the hosting service recommended.
|
| Sad to discover that Frontpage uploaded to the server in FTP will be prone
| to corrupted files and the advantage of Frontpage's special features, like
| forms, will be lost also. It would make life easier if the site owner
could
| just install FTP software and control the newsletter content from their
| computer.
|
| "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
|
| > One way is for him to have FrontPage (dangerous for design, but
potential
| > source of income for you)
| >
| > Another is with a content management system (CMS). Check out
| >
http://www.contentseed.com one of our beloved MVP's here developed it
and
| > its easy to use. This will keep your design safe from site owner but
allow
| > him to post stuff to the website.
| >
| >
| >
| > | > | As a consultant I designed and hosted the web site on a server.
| > | The site owner, in a different location, would like to post regular
| > | newsletters and articles to the site without interaction from me.
| > | How can this be done?
| > | The hosting service allows for "Frontpage Extensions"
| >
| >
| >
