Import picture in disk along with website

  • Thread starter Thread starter mary
  • Start date Start date
M

mary

I copied my website in floppy disk to show my friends
before publishing, when I tried to look at the website on
their computer, none of picture showed, all I got was the
x; my picture are imported from a file, the only picture
that appeared is from FP clipart. Someone mentioned about
import or the path in html code, I have no clue, please
help, give me details of directions I'm new to FP.
 
Hi Mary: First you should publish your site from FP to a Burn Folder on your
hard drive to keep links intact. Then copy to CD
 
Option 1:
Open the site in FP and then File Menu | Web to a folder on your HD, then
copy the files to the CD.
Note: Any function that requires a web server or the FP extensions, will not
function on a CD.

Option 2:
You can download and use | cdweb/cdit.exe |
<http://listserv.shu.edu/~franciru/msfrontpage/frontpage.htm>

Strictly, CD-IT is an add-in for Microsoft FrontPage 2000 users which
simplifies the process of publishing a web to blank CD media (CDR or CDRW).
It is a five-step wizard with built in verification features which prevent
the occurrence of known problems. CD-IT is also intelligent enough not to
publish those folders which are used only by Microsoft FrontPage 2000 for
configuration purposes. This can save valuable data space on your CD.

Option 3:
A 3rd approach is to use one of the utilities which are available to allow
sites to be downloaded and viewed offline.
I use WebReaper (<http://www.webreaper.net/>).
A "reaped" site ends up looking offline almost exactly as it does online,
with almost all of its FP features intact. Indexing doesn't work, but it is
almost the only commonly used FP feature that will appear to be broken.

Option 4:
Or see <http://www.microsoftfrontpage.com/content/ARTICLES/fp_to_cdrom.html>

Option 5:
Send Spicy Cajun Food for all this help...

Best regards, Jeff @ (e-mail address removed)

Vocátional© & Technicál© Educátion® - Cooking Crawfish & Alligators in New
Orleans...Southerners make good novelists; they have so many stories because
they have so much family and live in torrid heat.
http://www.nola.com/
 
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