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Both sets of extensions needed to be installed on the target web server for its content and publishing features to work. A version for the classic Mac OS was released in ; however, it had fewer features than the Windows product and Microsoft has never updated it. In , Microsoft announced that FrontPage would eventually be superseded by 2 products.
Microsoft Expression Web is targeted at the web design professional for the creation of feature-rich web sites. Microsoft discontinued Microsoft FrontPage in December Note : There is no official version 5 to 9, because after FrontPage was included in some Office editions, the version numbers followed their Office version numbers.
FrontPage Server Extensions are a software technology that allows FrontPage clients to communicate with web servers , and provide additional functionality intended for websites. Frequent security problems have marred the history of this Microsoft proprietary technology. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Retrieved March 7, Archived from the original on Retrieved Reviews creating, editing, formatting, and sharing digital documents with Word; gathering and analyzing information with Excel; creating dynamic presentations with PowerPoint; and using the e-mail and calendar of Entourage"--Resource description page.
Microsoft Office : the complete reference by Jennifer Ackerman Kettell Book 8 editions published in in English and held by WorldCat member libraries worldwide This one-stop resource covers all the major applications in Microsoft's Office Suite from Word to PowerPoint using Visual Basic. Windows home server bible by Greg Kettell 8 editions published in in English and Russian and held by WorldCat member libraries worldwide "When was the last time you backed up your home computer?
If your household is a hodge-podge of unconnected laptops, desktops, and printers, it's time to bring order and peace of mind by creating your own secure home network with Windows Home Server WHS and this comprehensive guide. From protecting your data against hardware failures to organizing all of your family's digital media onto one central hub, this practical reference covers all the techniques and step-by-step instruction you need to succeed"--Resource description page.
Scrivener by Jennifer Ackerman Kettell 12 editions published between and in English and Undetermined and held by WorldCat member libraries worldwide Far more than a word processor, Scrivener helps you organize and brainstorm even the most complex writing project, bring together your research, and write more efficiently and successfully than ever before. Long available for Mac, there's now a Windows version, too.
Thousands of writers and aspiring writers are discovering this powerful, low-cost tool. Now, there's an up-to-the-minute, easy guide to the latest versions of Scrivener for both Mac and Windows. Dreamweaver 4 : the complete reference by Jennifer Ackerman Kettell Book 6 editions published in in English and held by WorldCat member libraries worldwide. Dreamweaver 4 : manual de referencia by Jennifer Ackerman Kettell Book 5 editions published in in Spanish and Undetermined and held by 14 WorldCat member libraries worldwide.
All providers in the software market are assured that their access to it will remain. The non-transparency problem is not eliminated, since predicting the future is as hard as ever, but users can be reassured that the openness of the source means that if they desperately need a feature they can pay someone to code it for them.
Open source even alleviates what economists call the non-excludiblity problem. In normal software markets the manufacturer has a very difficult time making sure that only those with valid licenses are running programs.
Sophisticated copy protection systems go haywire enough and cause enough hassles for legitimate users that they have all but vanished in the course of the past two decades. And in the absence of such copy protection schemes manufacturers are reduced to relying on users' respect for manufacturers' intellectual property rights to produce a consistent revenue stream. In open source, the revenues cannot come from traditional intellectual property rights alone.
One must provide some sort of other value, be it help desk, easy installation, or extra features in order to be paid. The danger that one may not be paid at all is the Achilles heel of the Open Source vision, and the reason why we are not prepared to say it will necessarily predominate. Ferguson's blind spot about Open Source software is surprising since his entire business--his entire business model--depended on Open Source software several times over.
As he notes, critical to the development of the Internet was the adoption of servers based on the UNIX operating system [53]. It may be telling that Ferguson found Berners-Lee "unrealistic" when he first met him, and slams the W3C consortium that Berners-Lee joined as a "rather useless, nonprofit Web standards group.
There is a sense in which the characteristics that made Ferguson a successful entrepreneur both strengthen and weaken this book. They strengthen the book by providing street credibility and consistency checking.
Ferguson-the-business-analyst gives Ferguson-the-entrepreneur a much more intelligible voice than enterpreneurs possess by providing both a framework to organize the narrative and clear well-written prose. They weaken the book because they lead Ferguson to be so d sure of everything, to see sharp lines between black and white. An intolerance for ambiguity, a refusal to recognize uncertainty both beforehand and in retrospect--these are characteristics that made Ferguson an excellent and decisive entrepreneur.
But they also make readers of the book unsure as to just how strongly they should hold the conclusions Ferguson reaches, and unsure just how strong the evidence for those conclusions is. Does he really want us to believe that in Janet Reno had no one working for her who understood high-tech and Microsoft? Ferguson reports that his track record as a consultant and policy analyst has been uneven. He thought at the time that IBM's hire of Lou Gerstner was a disaster, he greatly underestimated the value of the Silicon Valley system, and he overplayed the Japanese threat to America's comparative advantage in high-tech industries.
Will his next book, in a decade or so, begin with an admission that he failed to recognize that Open Source had achieved a state of maturity that vastly undermined the value of "proprietary control of industry standards"?
We are not sure. But we find our confidence in his analytical judgment is somewhat reduced by the fact that he doesn't find Open Source worth thinking about.
And we also find ourselves somewhat disappointed: for we are very curious to learn what he would have to say. Just read your draft review of my book. You're certainly right that I'm opinionated. I have, however, thought about open source software, and I believe that I discuss it in the book; I am pretty sure that I discuss Linux at least briefly. I'd be happy to talk with you about that, or anything else. Many thanks, though, for taking the time to think about the book carefully.
I would welcome a chance to chat; I live half time in Berkeley. To the surprise of nobody--except, apparently, the stock market--Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson has ruled that Microsoft violated the antitrust laws. The Justice Department and states must now recommend remedies; Jackson must decide; and then his decision, if sustained upon appeal, must be implemented. I'm not a lawyer; I pass on the strictly legal issues. But for the good of both consumers and industry, a major structural solution is called for.
But if such major surgery is to be undertaken, it is important to do it correctly. Microsoft should be split into its technologically natural components--operating systems, applications and possibly a third company for Internet services.
For the record, most of my wealth consists of Microsoft stock. I've been tempted by each new version of FrontPage because it makes many tedious and complex Web site development tasks very easy to do.
All that power to crank out high quality, high function Web sites has lured me to try again and again. For example, FrontPage generates very attractive Web pages. It comes with a large set of esthetically pleasing style templates, artwork, and fonts.
If you change your mind, it is easy to switch templates and experiment. The FrontPage page editor is better than ever, and supports all kinds of drag-and-drop items that greatly simplify creating and using Web forms and updating databases. But FrontPage is not focused on creating individual Web pages; its purpose is to help you build and run Web sites.
For simple Web sites, that is good news. It means that someone without much training can quickly design, develop, and publish an attractive Web site. FrontPage provides many ready-made solutions; you just pick the one closest to your needs, customize it to look the way you want, and plant your flag on the Internet. Although the template and wizard approach can get you up and running quickly, the FrontPage developers I've talked with say that the more complex a Web site is, the harder it is to use templates.
Unfortunately, the templates are not customizable and do not scale well. My own experience is that templates make for a great demo, but are not usable for many Web applications. So if you are going to have to get down and dirty to use FrontPage for non-trivial Web projects, just how good is FrontPage as a Web site programming tool?
My conclusion: FrontPage does not want to be a tool; it wants to be the solution. That is the source of my continuing frustration with FrontPage, and it's why I've tried and quit using previous versions. To use FrontPage effectively, you must understand and agree to use the framework of the Web site it generates. If that framework is a good fit for the Web site you want to build, FrontPage is the right product for the job at hand. Just remember that FrontPage is not a tool, it is an architecture and a methodology.
In fairness, I must say that FrontPage is more flexible, adaptable, and powerful than any previous version. The Microsoft online support is better, and there are some very good free online tutorials.
Provided that you have a high-speed Internet connection, you should be quite pleased with all the extra FrontPage documentation and goodies available from the support site. I found one quirk in FrontPage that caught me by surprise.
Microsoft classifies FrontPage as a member of the Office product family, so to download FrontPage security patches and program fixes, you have to go to the office. The quirk is this: if there are any problems with the way Word or Excel are installed on your PC, it can block you from getting FrontPage patches. The Office update wizard kept prompting me to load the original CDs for the old versions.
I found this very annoying, especially since I was not interested in getting updates for the other programs in the Office suite. In my opinion, there should be a way to get FrontPage updates without going through the Office update wizard. It has excellent chapters on how FrontPage really works, best development practices, lots of good tips and techniques, and it will help you avoid common problems. Gregory A. I have worked with FrontPage since version 97, which was, overall, a real stinker.
I have also worked with Dreamweaver since its earliest versions. In times past, FrontPage has largely been the site management and application development leader of the two, while Dreamweaver was much better at templating and all of the eye candy, like mouseover images, that we have become so fond of using in our sites.
Having said that, FrontPage is a great step in the right direction. Here are my feelings, broken down:. Site Management has improved in FrontPage , although the most bang for the buck will be Enterprise users who have decided to use SharePoint Portal Server in their organization. Much of the new data functionality relies on SharePoint. What this means is FrontPage gives a lot more power for those in the Microsoft world. Note that it is still backwards compatible with frontPage extensions, for those without SharePoint.
Much of the work in this area is like Dreamweaver and it is a mixed bag. On the positive side, behaviors are more flexible in FrontPage; on the negative, there are still many missing from FrontPage.
The major behaviors are there, however, so I would give FrontPage a plus here. Microsoft has always lead the charge in this area and FrontPage is no exception. NET code. For developers interested in altering the code created, everything is accessible.
The death of FrontPage extensions are the reason, so those with backward compatible sites will have to deprecate some features if they use webbots. The small price is well worth the gain. FrontPage has much greater support for CSS than previous versions, and is especially useful for those who like to work with graphical tools or those who like to work with code. The tag explorer, in Dreamweaver, wins for those who sit in the middle, however. The ability to go back and forth from code to design and retain positioning is a real godsend.
This feature exists in Dreamweaver, as well, so it is not as stellar as some of the other tools. One of the nicest tools is the tag explorer, that allows you to see the nesting of your currently selected tag and easily navigate up and down the tree.
In addition, there is a code editor that lets you isolate on a specific tag and use Intellisense to code its attributes. There is also a tool that allows you to quickly find a closing tag, which is a godsend for any developer working with nested HTML tables. Themes are much more easily edited in FrontPage , which allows designers to alter templated sites to make nice looking custom built sites very quickly.
FrontPage also has the ability to create "master page" style templates which are, possibly a surprise, fully compatible with Dreamweaver MX. That pretty much covers the major features. Overall, I like the FrontPage methodology of using a side pane that focuses on the task at hand over Dreamweavers sliding tool palette, although I know people that are more fond of the Dreamweaver IDE.
As this does not apply to as many users, it is not reason enough to shy away from Dreamweaver. As I use both, I do not want to shy away from either, but here is how I would stack it up. FrontPage wins with its table designer, Intellisense, coding aids esp. NET and flexibility in behaviors. Dreamweaver still wins with the number of eye candy features, strength of its added CSS tools and its flexibility in coding models nice for developers who work in more than one language - Java, ColdFusion, ASP and ASP.
NET included. Randy will share with us the heady story of how he and Charles H. Ferguson founded Vermeer Technologies, Inc. The Internet was starting to be adopted by businesses, and a new infrastructure called the World Wide Web was being formed.
The big missing piece was a powerful, visual authoring tool for creating, maintaining, and administering whole web sites, and their individual pages. It was a great success, winning many industry awards, and praises from customers. Two weeks before product release, and just 18 months since founding, Vermeer was approached separately on the same day by Netscape and Microsoft, both of whom wished to acquire the company.
It was an agonizing decision. The start-up veterans at Vermeer had longed to go it alone with an IPO, but the two largest software companies in the Internet were intent on entering the same product space by acquiring FrontPage or creating similar products themselves.
Vermeer agreed to be purchased by Microsoft, and it was unquestionably the right call. This was the first big Internet acquisition, and the story made the cover of the Wall Street Journal and the other major newsweeklies, with about 50 million people seeing the story on network TV news. It was an exhilarating and intimidating high-speed roller coaster ride. The early history of the company was instructional and exciting. But unlike all previous versions, which were sold either separately or with the rest of the suite, the newest version can only be bought as a separate package.
Many advanced features, like Web logs and data-driven news pages, require Microsoft's SharePoint services. Sleek new features make the highly automated, business-oriented FrontPage worth the upgrade. A more efficient interface eliminates the vertical Views bar and replaces it with a tabbed interface on the editing screen, giving you quick access to site management and editing features. A remote-site view has been added to the site management tabs, so you don't have to open a separate Publish dialog.
New accessibility checking finds code that may cause problems for vision-impaired visitors, but on our tests, this generated some annoying false positives. And some long-term frustrations remain, such as keyboard shortcuts that are inconsistent with older Office applications. A new Button Builder adds mouse-over actions to navigation bars.
Complex page layouts are built with the new Layout Table feature, which positions text and graphics in a table-like framework visible in the editing screen but not in a browser. Sites being built by a collaborative group can use layout templates in which all but specified regions are uneditable, like locked cells in a spreadsheet.
A Tracing Image feature lets you take a mockup image of your site and view it as a semi-transparent layer behind the editing screen, allowing you to position page elements manually to match their locations on the mockup. Macromedia Dreamweaver MX may offer more powerful CSS features and easier access to controls over graphic-intensive sites, but FrontPage remains first choice for small-business and school-based site building.
The bad: Microsoft FrontPage lacks a manual, and some sites may not display properly in browsers other than Internet Explorer. ISPs must have FrontPage extensions to enable some features. The bottom line: If you need a midlevel Web site design app, Microsoft FrontPage is a good choice, but professionals should use Macromedia Dreamweaver instead.
Microsoft FrontPage is a Web site design and management application that ships with some versions of the Microsoft Office suite and is also available as a stand-alone program.
As part of the Microsoft Office family, FrontPage has an interface that will look familiar to users of other Microsoft products. FrontPage's excellent hooks to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Photo Editor will allow you to painlessly integrate snippets from other programs.
But bear in mind that some of the features, such as form processing, themes, hit counters, database features, bulletin boards, security, search forms, and subwebs, will work only if your host ISP offers FrontPage extensions. And if you want the latest in cutting-edge Web technology, Macromedia Dreamweaver MX is a better but pricier choice.
The working area of FrontPage is a central display braced by panels on either side. A folder list on the left lets you choose the pages you wish to edit. The multifunctional panel on the right presents themes, help, clip art, behaviors, table design, and other items that you can insert onto a page. The central area features a Split view that simultaneously displays windows for design and code. Changes made in one window are automatically reflected in the other, providing an excellent way to check the effects of design tweaks and coding.
Tabs at the top of the display allow you to navigate through the entire site or individual pages. Crafting tabbed pages is easy with FrontPage. Two panels help with this task: the "Layout tables and cells" panel lets you insert and format new tables, while the Cell Formatting panel adjusts the appearance of individual cells. The popularity of FrontPage brings the total number of users of FrontPage to more than 3 million, highlighting the growing demand for commercial and personal Web sites and reinforcing the widespread popularity of FrontPage among a broad set of customers, including Web professionals, small-business users and people creating personal Web sites.
In addition to its early success as a standalone product, FrontPage has been a key driver in the success of Office Premium, the newest member of the Microsoft Office suite family.
Office Premium, which includes FrontPage and PhotoDraw TM business graphics software in addition to the applications found in Office Professional, has achieved nearly 25 percent of retail Office suite sales in its first four months. Microsoft's channel partners are also highlighting the success of FrontPage and Office Premium.
One of the key factors driving the success of FrontPage is its increasing popularity in large organizations and small businesses. As businesses rush to use the Internet and intranets to sell products, improve customer satisfaction and share information more effectively, they are looking for versatile authoring tools. Another key to the success of FrontPage is its increasing popularity and support among Internet service providers ISPs. Within four months of its release, FrontPage has won top awards from independent industry reviewers.
Honors for FrontPage include the following:. FrontPage and Office Premium are widely available in retail outlets as well as through direct market resellers and volume licensing programs.
The company offers a wide range of products and services designed to empower people through great software - any time, any place and on any device. Microsoft Corp. FrontPage delivers on the original vision of enabling Web site creation and management for both novice users and Web professionals by offering unprecedented ease of use while continuing to lead the category in support for the latest Web technologies.
Now in its fifth iteration, the FrontPage Web site creation and management tool lets users create exactly the site they want through features such as customizable Themes and HTML preservation. Individual users as well as teams can quickly and flexibly manage Internet or intranet Web sites using new Site Reports, check in and check out, and flexible access control over any portion of a Web.
These features along with a new integrated Editor and Explorer and a seamless integration with Microsoft Office make Web site creation and management accessible to a broader set of users than ever before. FrontPage gives users control of their Web sites like never before. Customers can position elements exactly where they want them on the page, direct FrontPage to target specific browsers, and use the latest in Web technologies, all without programming.
FrontPage makes it easier than ever for individuals or teams to keep their Web site up-to-date and running smoothly. And because Web sites can grow to thousands of pages with multiple content contributors, FrontPage also delivers new collaboration features that build on the remote, multiuser authoring capabilities featured in version 1.
Site Reports. Fourteen new reports let users quickly diagnose and fix problems across their entire Web site. Web collaboration. Support for check-in and check-out, flexible access control over any portion of a Web and new workflow reports allow users to reserve files to edit, roll back to one previous version and assign responsibility for a page to a team member as well as establish approval levels or stages in their own publishing process.
Automatic hyperlinks. Hyperlinks are automatically created and updated for documents belonging to a specific category using the new Category Component. Third parties and corporate developers can easily extend the power of FrontPage with custom solutions and add-ons. FrontPage reaches out to new users and makes existing users more productive by delivering greater integration with Microsoft Office.
Works like Microsoft Office. Shared Office menus and toolbars make FrontPage easier than ever for Office users. Streamlined Web Publishing. Users of Microsoft Office applications can save their documents directly to a FrontPage-based Web.
Integrated Editor and Explorer. The FrontPage Web page creation and site management tools have been integrated into one easy to use application. Disk-based Web sites. Users can now create Web sites in a folder on their hard drive without installing a personal Web server. This makes getting started with FrontPage as simple as getting started with Microsoft Office.
FrontPage , designed for worldwide use, provides a single worldwide executable, a global user interface and multilingual editing, roaming user support and availability in 15 languages: Brazilian, Chinese Simplified , Chinese Traditional , Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Spanish and Swedish. A beta version is planned for availability with the Office beta release this fall with a standalone FrontPage beta release expected early next year.
The company offers a wide range of products and services for business and personal use, each designed with the mission of making it easier and more enjoyable for people to take advantage of the full power of personal computing every day.
In a letter to customers, Andy Schulert, general manager of Microsoft's FrontPage Product Unit, describes the newest version of the world's best-selling Web site creation and management tool and the principles behind it.
He has been there from the beginning. Schulert was Vermeer's third employee, joining the company in July , and he wrote the original architectural specification for FrontPage. He has been a key contributor to all five releases of FrontPage. As Microsoft was preparing to unveil the final feature set and direction of Microsoft FrontPage , the latest version of the world's best-selling Web site creation and management tool, PressPass asked Schulert to share his thoughts with our readers.
This letter to customers is his response. As we prepare to release FrontPage , the fifth version of our product since its introduction in , I can't resist taking a moment to reflect on how far we've come in just the last three years. As one of the first employees on the FrontPage team, I've had the satisfaction of working on this product since the very beginning. When we started, back in , the general public had never heard of URLs, and the only people creating Web sites were technically savvy Webmasters who painstakingly hand-coded HTML.
We knew there had to be a way to include mainstream computer users in the Web revolution. As we thought about our product, we came up with four key goals -- and they remain our guiding principles to this day. First, we decided that Web site creation should be accessible to anyone, like desktop publishing. To help make that possible, we used the popular Microsoft Office applications as models for designing features that would be familiar to the broadest set of users.
We also saw that the Web's real power -- as indicated by the very word "web" -- is not in individual pages, but in collections of pages that form Web sites. Finally, we wanted to provide our users the ability to add advanced Web technologies to their site without programming. So we incorporated features -- such as the ability to save form results -- that enabled interactivity right out of the box with just a few mouse clicks.
But even more important than these principles has been the role that you, our FrontPage customers, have played in guiding the evolution of this product. Over the years, our customers have contributed essential input to our development efforts, and industry editors have reviewed our work thoughtfully, helping us to see where we could do even better.
In fact, FrontPage was developed with direct input from nearly one hundred customer site visits, a survey of more than 1, users, dozens of editorial product reviews, tens of thousands of newsgroup comments, and more than 4, wish line requests. On behalf of the entire FrontPage team, I'd like to thank you for your part in making FrontPage a better product. Looking forward to the release of FrontPage , we're really focusing on ease of use by integrating the FrontPage Editor and Explorer, and implementing shared Office menus and toolbars.
We're also making site management easier with 14 new reports that will help users diagnose and fix problems to keep their sites running smoothly. Of course, we're continuing to incorporate the latest technologies, such as database integration and cross-browser Dynamic HTML. And one of my favorite new features isn't really a FrontPage feature at all: Office applications can now open from and save directly to FrontPage Web sites, greatly simplifying collaborative Web development.
We have put in a lot of hard work and long hours since the early days back in , but the nearly two million FrontPage users make it all worthwhile. With FrontPage , we continue to deliver on our original dream of Web site creation and management that is easy enough for the average Microsoft Office user, but powerful enough to satisfy the demanding Web professional. That has been our goal from the beginning, and I want to thank you for helping us reach it. One Thursday afternoon in early April , my wife took an urgent phone call from a man on a carphone.
He had gotten my name from my MIT masters thesis adviser, and was calling to offer me a job. Kerry Lehto and W. Brett Polonsky, the authors of this book, share that same mission, to make FrontPage and web authoring accessible to everybody. I spoke and consulted extensively with Kerry and W. Brett Polonsky during the writing of this book.
We gave them access to some of the earliest builds of FrontPage v1. I found this book a very enjoyable and instructive read, and I believe you will to. This book exemplifies the attitude of most web site creators: half the fun is getting there. Enjoy yourself, and may you have great effectiveness and success.
Vermeer Technologies officials Randy Forgaard and Charles Ferguson were all smiles today at the announcement by Microsoft that the Redmond, Washington, company will acquire the maker of FrontPage.
But last October in an interview with Digital Media, Vermeer's chief technology officer, Randy Forgaard, commented on Microsoft's attempts to split the Web authoring market by creating and fomenting proprietary extensions to HTML.
According to Forgaard, Netscape's strategy of offering Navigator free was a source of frustration for the software giant. It's already the number two browser because of the Windows 95 Plus connection and so forth. Absolutely drives Microsoft crazy.
The Netscape Now program where you can put this button on your home page, saying 'Download it now. FrontPage 98 continues to set the standard with new support for intelligent design assistance, expanded site management, and the latest Web technologies. The FrontPage 98 Web site creation and management tool delivers a greatly expanded set of features to help users build and maintain professional-quality Web sites easily. Users will find new WYSIWYG tables and frames support, and more than 50 professionally designed themes to help them quickly apply a consistent look across their sites.
A redesigned FrontPage Explorer includes the new Navigation View, which helps users plan and organize the structure of their sites, and automatically generates Navigation Bars and hyperlinks.
Users will also find performance improvements throughout FrontPage 98, including incremental content publishing to and just-in-time information retrieval from the Web. Ron Bokleman has been a user of FrontPage since version 1. And the new table drawing tool has saved me lots of time laying out my pages.
New intelligent design-assistance features eliminate the need for programming knowledge or graphics design expertise. Now anyone can build a great-looking Web site. New features of FrontPage 98 include the following:. FrontPage 98 offers a comprehensive set of site management tools to help users effectively manage the hyperlinks, content and structure of their Web sites.
New tools in FrontPage 98 include these:. FrontPage 98 is the first Web creation and management tool to offer broad support for the newest browser technologies introduced in Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.
The program does not include technical support or refund and exchange options. The company offers a wide range of products and services for business and personal use, each designed with the mission of making it easier and more enjoyable for people to take full advantage of the full power of personal computing every day.
The FrontPage 1. Widespread retail availability of FrontPage 1. FrontPage 1. Designed for both individual users and collaborative work environments, the FrontPage client-server architecture supports authoring and Web-site management from a user's desktop, across a corporate LAN, or over the Internet.
New Easier installation. New Auto Recalculate Links. New Integration with Microsoft Office. Microsoft FrontPage 1. Users also can open documents from and save documents to FrontPage webs from within Microsoft Word 95 and Microsoft Excel FrontPage Editor. FrontPage Explorer. A visual Web site manager that allows users to graphically view and manage a complex Web site.
Microsoft Office Frontpage Step By Step - CNET Download.Where to Host Your Site | Special Edition Using Microsoft Office FrontPage
- Microsoft FrontPage - Wikipedia
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