Use a text editor to see where the links are directed. I use conTEXT, which is a free program. When I use OpenOffice as my web site designer, first, I always chech the fille using a goood texte editor, second, I make sure it's W3C verified, third, I make sure it displays properlt and the same using Firefox and Internet Explorer. What I like about using conTEXT is when editing web pages, it color codes text, HTML codes, etc. which makes it super to edit.
Using OpenOffice for your web design, you'll finnd out that you have a bit of "cleaning up" to do, to make it W3C verifiable. Greg James Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Dear Open Office: I have been using Open Office.org 2.0 to design my website. I have built all of the pages with a template I designed on this program. My navigation bar is on the left side of the page with hyperlinks installed to go to all of the other pages. My problem is that when I click on a hyperlink it goes to the address and says the page cannot be displayed. I'm assuming at this point that I have missed a detail on how to save or label the individual pages so that they can be accessed. I wanted to make sure that all of the links worked before uploading them to my website. Any help you can provide will be greatly appreciated. Thank you, James Reed --------------------------------- Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com. Check it out.
