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MS Office Forum / Publisher / Web Design / February 2006Convert multi-page .pub to one page html
Hi, I wish to convert a multipage pub2003 file to html. My pub file is 22 pages and I donot wish to publish 22 separate pages, which is what happens if I use the save as option in pub. I desire a single page of html. I did save it as a .doc and it came in as a single page, but the "pages" are in incorrect order and I would have to go through and identify the text and move it around in blocks to put it in the correct order. There must be a better way.  SignaturePROINWV 1 document page = 1 html file 22 documents pages = 22 html files Don't create 22 pages if you only want 1. David Bartosik - [MSFT MVP] http://www.publishermvps.com http://www.davidbartosik.com > Hi, > [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > There must be a better way. Well I do not create the pub files. I just try to post it on a web site. I don't need to reproduce it to the pub quality, just the content, even w/o images. Why can't I successfully create an orderly doc file from the pub file? With that I could create my own html page. Thanks SignaturePROINWV > 1 document page = 1 html file > 22 documents pages = 22 html files [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > > > > There must be a better way. If the 22 pages in the pub file are linked, change page one to the maximum size allowable. This will move all the text to page one. Now delete blank pages 2 through 22. Now you can shape the new page one to an acceptable width. Drawback, you may end up with a page 20 feet in length. You could also adjust the font size down. Good luck. SignatureDon Vancouver, USA > Well I do not create the pub files. I just try to post it on a web site. I > don't need to reproduce it to the pub quality, just the content, even w/o [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] >> > >> > There must be a better way. Hey - were you able to figure this out? > Hi, > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > There must be a better way. > Hi, > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > There must be a better way. I think you are asking too much for a DTP program. (Sorry - that's my personal opinion.) SignatureJoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] >> Hi, >> [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >> >> There must be a better way. I think you are asking too much of ANY program. If you have 22 pages at 8 inches each, then you have 176 inches or a little over 14 and a half feet of document. Publisher 2003 limits the length of a html page at 48 inches, so the best you could do is split it over 4 pages. DavidF > I think you are asking too much for a DTP program. (Sorry - that's my > personal opinion.) [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > >> -- > >> PROINWV Thank you - I was afraid that I'd get slammed by people who seem to think that a single program can do everything except the dishes. But I *am* going to buy the program that does everything INCLUDING dishes! SignatureJoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] >I think you are asking too much of ANY program. If you have 22 pages at 8 > inches each, then you have 176 inches or a little over 14 and a half feet [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] >> >> -- >> >> PROINWV You know JoAnn, I don't agree with your opinion about the web building capability of Publisher. I think that it is more important who wields the tool, than the tool itself, and have seen some pretty sophisticated, creative and effective websites built with Publisher. It can be a good tool, and all some people need to build a basic simple static website. But that is OT... I just realized that my initial answer was wrong. The default length of a web page in Pub 2003 is 48", and when you publish it, it truncates the length right after the last element on the page. However, you can use the custom page setup, and apparently set any length you want. So, Robert, while I have no idea why you would want one page so long, I guess you could create one page that is long enough to accommodate all your pages in one instance of Publisher, and copy and paste one page at a time from the 22 page document opened in a second instance of Publisher. But surely there is a better solution...why do you want only one page? What are you trying to do? DavidF > Thank you - I was afraid that I'd get slammed by people who seem to think > that a single program can do everything except the dishes. But I *am* going [quoted text clipped - 45 lines] > >> >> -- > >> >> PROINWV I will grant you that even the best software program can produce crap if the user doesn't know what they are doing. And I still admire the way you help people with their issues, even if we don't agree on everything. ;-) SignatureJoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] > You know JoAnn, I don't agree with your opinion about the web building > capability of Publisher. I think that it is more important who wields the [quoted text clipped - 77 lines] >> >> >> -- >> >> >> PROINWV Publisher 2000 has a max length of 20' and a width of 6". The thought is mind boggling. Lets see..... I'll use #4 font. SignatureDon Vancouver USA >I think you are asking too much of ANY program. If you have 22 pages at 8 > inches each, then you have 176 inches or a little over 14 and a half feet [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] >> >> -- >> >> PROINWV EEK!!! SignatureJoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] > Publisher 2000 has a max length of 20' and a width of 6". The thought is > mind boggling. Lets see..... I'll use #4 font. [quoted text clipped - 40 lines] >>> >> -- >>> >> PROINWV You caught me off guard. I LOL! SignatureDon "May your shadow be found in happy places." (Native North American) > EEK!!! > [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] >>>> >> -- >>>> >> PROINWV
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