You are a gem, I am saving all of your emails.
So, if I use a standard text editor, such as: NotePad (not Wordpad), I just
copy paste to it and after that step, I can copy/paste to something like
Front Page. From that point, I would need to change fonts, colors, etc.?
Is that what you are telling me? Even though, the images won't be there can
I just do a copy/paste of the whole page? If so, I would at least have the
captions there, and only have to insert the images.
Does what I just wrote make sense to you? :-)
Also, is NotePad part of what is available on my computer, if I have Windows
XP? Or is it part of another program?
Although, I have put together websites, I really am not familiar with the
technical aspects of it all. So, I thank you for trying to simplify your
advice.
> "Are you saying that I could do a copy/paste if all was well?"
>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> I'll dig up a link for you or you may search this NG's archives at:
> http://groups-beta.google.com/group/microsoft.public.word.web.authoring
lostinspace - 15 Jan 2005 02:32 GMT
"Even though, the images won't be there can I just do a copy/paste of the
whole page? If so, I would at least have the captions there, and only have
to insert the images."
NO.
Your entire purpose here is in creating web pages of which you may at the
very minimum serve up with an industry standard structure which will allow
you to learn and others to assist.
By attempting to copy and paste an entire page from Word to any other
product, you defeat (INSTANTLY) your goal. Any attempt you make to save time
in this new beginning will easily cost you 100-fold in time later.
1) You copy and paste text (a portion at a time) from Word to--NotePad and
then--from NotePad and --into FP or another software.
a) NotePad is a basic text editor and does not have any capability for
handling images, borders, divides, spans or any other layout setting created
by Word.
2) You size your images prior to inserting links to the images in your web
page software.
3) You insert a link to the previously sized image into your web page
software.
There are established tutorials for these methods (creating web pages)
across the internet.
http://werbach.com/barebones/
http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/General/Internet/WWW/HTMLPrimerAll.html
http://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/basics.html
http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp
The following website quite excellent and very thorough and detialed. With
some archives going back to 1997:
http://webreference.com/dlab/