> many thanks to those that suggested I try serif Page Plus 9.
> You were right!
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Strange that my post disappeared that the unhelpful MVP responded to!?
> I hope you don't have too many unhelpful days David!
no, that wasn't the question, nothing to do with keywords but something
which one would have thought very pertinent to this forum, my previous
posting follows:
"Thanks David,
I don't think I explained it properly. Below is an example of what I mean.
I am wondering if anyone knows how this is achieved. I use publisher 2000
and have done for many years, to put up 2 websites. I use an html editor to
make the changes after designing and changing in publisher.
"Unfortunately, many Web sites are designed to include navigation links down
the left-hand side of the screen. Typically, this side-bar navigation is
implemented in one or more HTML table cells. By default, your navigation
links will appear in your first table cell.
So, what do you do if you want your body text to appear as the first cell in
order to improve keyword prominence, but still need your navigation links to
appear on the left side of your Web page? Fortunately, there is a solution
by taking advantage of the ROW property of an HTML table.
When using tables, a simple rearrangement of table cells can move your body
text to the top of the HTML code without changing the screen layout. "
Because of your unhelpful response, I have after being with Publisher since
the floppy days, bought a Serif package. Which was recommended by this
forum!
after your unhelpful response.
Having said that, we all have a "bad hair day" but shame for Microsoft to
lose what was a very happy customer.
Chris Schatte - 29 Feb 2004 03:56 GMT
kenandana
Respectfully disagree with you
We design and publish web sites with software other than Publisher, or Microsoft, but use it in our email responses and newsletters. From data stored in Outlook,Excel, Word, etc...Very good tool for this purpose
For web site design, editing and publishing...effectively, you have to know your software, and it's limitations
That was the very thing David was pointing out to you. Hopefully when you post questions on your new software's use-groups you will be somewhat more polite to those who try to help.