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09/20/2003 Athletics
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Tip

You can copy & paste the divider to break the cell into different sections

Subject

Put more text here

 

 

Change Font Type & Size

External CSS: Go to "include" folder and open "style.css" file. You can edit CSS directly on the style sheet.  If you are not familiar with CSS syntax, you can go to Format menu, click Style, and then click Modify button.  When you update the CSS file, all other pages that include the CSS page will be automatically updated.

 

Embedded CSS: If you would like to use different style for an individual page, open the page and switch to HTML view.  Delete <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="include/style.css">  and type your own CSS inside the header section or switch back to Normal view and go to Format - Style on the menu bar to create a new CSS for the page.  The following is an example of Embedded CSS:

 

<style>
<!--
p, td { font-family: Arial; font-size: 10pt; margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0 }
-->
</style>

 

W3Schools offers a great tutorial ranges from CSS, HTML to JavaScript.  Please visit www.w3schools.com to learn more.

 

Change Copyright Notice

Go to "include" folder and open "copyright.htm" file.  When you update the copyright notice, all other pages that include the copyright page will be automatically updated.

 

FrontPage 2002 Web Template Tutorial:

 

 

Navigation Bars

 

A navigation bar is a set of hyperlinks used for navigating a Web site.  You can display a navigation bar on every page in your web so that your site visitors can always get to the web's main pages, quickly and easily.  Before you create your own Navigation Bars, you need to set up a Navigation Structure of your web first, and then let FrontPage create the Navigation Bars for you.

 

Navigation Structure

 

1. On the View menu, click Navigation.

2. You will see the Navigation Structure of this web.

 

 

You are at the Tutorials page right now.  Other pages in this navigation structure are sample pages.  You can delete them, add a new/existing page to the structure or simply change the title of a page.

 

Change the title of a page

Right click a page in the navigation structure and select Rename.

 

Delete a page

Right click the page you want to delete and select Delete.

 

Add a new page

1. On the File menu, select New, and then select Page or Web

2. In the New Page or Web task pane, under New from Template, click Page Templates.

3. On the General tab, you will see a list of page templates to choose from.  Double click ICE_Education Flash Two-Column or ICE_Education Flash Three-Column.

4. Save the new page. (You will notice that there is no banner and navigation bars, but don't worry about it now.)

5. Now switch to Navigation Structure by selecting Navigation from the View menu

6. Click the newly created page in the Folder List, and drag it to the position in the navigation structure where you want it. If the Folder List is not showing, on the View menu, click Folder List.

7. Rename the title of the page if you want to.

8. Double click the page.  This will take you to the page view.  Now you see the banner and navigation bars.

 

Navigation Bar Property

1. Double click the vertical Navigation Bar on the left hand side

 

 

2. You will see the Navigation Bar Property dialog similar to the following picture.

 

 

 

 

3.  In order to understand the Navigation Bar Properties, we need to take a look at the Navigation Structure of this web again.

 

 

Home Page: This page is the first page added to a navigation structure, typically named index.htm or default.htm, and is indicated by .

 

Top-Level Pages: "Location" and "FAQ" are the Top-Level Pages (Not including Home Page)

 

Child-Level Pages: "Tutorial 2000", "Tutorial 2002", "School Info", "Library" and "Contact Us" are the Child-Level Pages of "Home". "Library" has two Child-Level Pages

 

Parent-Level Pages: Include the parent page of another page, plus pages that are directly connected to the parent page on the same level.  For example, the parent-level pages for "School Info" are "Home" (parent page), "Location", and "FAQ".  The parent-level pages for "Catalog" are "Library" (parent page), "Tutorial 2000", "Tutorial 2002", "School Info", and "Contact Us".

 

Same Level Pages: Include pages that are on the same level and have the same parent page. For example, "Tutorial 2000", "Tutorial 2002", "School Info", "Library", and "Contact Us" are same level.

 

Back and Next: This is for browsing a sequence of same level pages.  For example, the next page of "Tutorial 2002" is "School Info".  The previous page of "Location" is "Home".

 

The rest of the features in the Navigation Bar Properties are pretty self explanatory.  Practice for a while before you build your website.

 

Add a Banner and Navigation Bars to a page

If you accidentally delete the page banners or navigation bars, you can still restore them and of course the page has to be in the Navigation Structure first.

 

Page Banner

On the Insert menu, select Page Banner and type the text you want to display in the page banner.

 

Navigation Bars

1. In Page view, position the insertion point where you want to place the link bar.

2. On the Insert menu, click Navigation.

3. In the right pane, click Bar based on navigation structure, and click Next.

4. Select the link bar style you want to use for this link bar. Or, if your page uses a theme, click Use Page's Theme. Click Next.

5. Choose the page orientation of the link bar (vertical or horizontal), and click Finish.

6. Under Hyperlinks to add to page, select the type of hyperlinks you want on the link bar, and click OK.

 

Important   If your Web server has the Microsoft FrontPage Server Extensions 2002 or SharePoint Team Services from Microsoft installed, or if you are publishing your web site to a disk-based web, you can add any type of link bar to your pages. Otherwise, the only type of link bar that you can add is the link bar based on the navigation structure of your web site.

 

For Netscape Browser Users

Background pictures do not display correctly - The web template is made from may tables and cells. Due to a bug in Netscape, a table cell must have some content - text, picture or empty key spaces - for it's background picture to display correctly in the Netscape browser.

 
   
 

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