On Tuesday 19 September 2006 09:11 am, Gregory Forster wrote:
> 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
Some specific areas to clean up: if you use styles (as you
should), <script> will have to be changed to script type="css/text">;
any tables you create will need changes in the column width entries
(W3C does not like 123* for the width); any manual formating in the
table cells will result in some extra code); and Frames will also
produce some extra code.
Dan
> 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
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