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New Perspectives on Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 7

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Title: New Perspectives on Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 7


1
Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003
  • Tutorial 7 Creating and Using Templates in a
    Web Site

2
Using Source Control to Manage Multiple Authors
  • Source control prevents multiple authors from
    working on the same page at the same time.
  • Multiple authors can view a page simultaneously,
    but only one author can edit the page and
    subsequently save the page at any one time.

3
Enabling Source Control
  • Close all open pages in the Web site that you are
    going to enable with source control.
  • In Folders view, click Tools on the menu bar, and
    then click Site Settings.
  • If necessary, click the General tab.
  • Click the Use document check-in and check-out
    check box to select it.
  • Click the OK button, and then click the Yes
    button.
  • To check out a page, double-click it in Folders
    view, and then click the Yes button. Edit and
    save the page as usual.
  • To check in a page, close it. In Folders view,
    right-click the filename to open the shortcut
    menu, and then click Check In.
  • To cancel all changes (including saved changes)
    you made in a checked out Web page, right-click
    the filename in Folders view, click Undo
    Check-Out on the shortcut menu, and then click
    the Yes button.

4
Source Control Enabled
Web site enabled with source code
5
Checking Out and Checking In
  • Checking out a Web page
  • Double-click the file you wish to open that uses
    source control.
  • Click the Yes button in the Microsoft Office
    FrontPage dialog box to check out the page.
  • Make the necessary changes to the page, and then
    save it.
  • Checking in a Web page
  • Return to Design view.
  • Click the Close button on the Contents pane to
    close the page.
  • Right-click the page you wish to check in and
    select Check In from the shortcut menu.

6
Checking In a Web Page
7
Creating a Shared Template
  • When you create a template in FrontPage and make
    it available to other authors, the template is
    called a shared template.
  • Shared template files are always saved on the
    drive on which FrontPage is installed.
  • Shared templates are available to other Web sites
    you might create.

8
Saving a Shared Template
  • Enter the templates title in the Title text box.
    Use a title that other authors will easily
    recognize because the template will be labeled
    with that title in the Page Templates dialog box.
  • Enter an optional description of the template in
    the Description text box. When the template is
    selected, this description will appear in the
    Description section of the Page Templates dialog
    box.
  • To store the template in the current Web site,
    click the Save Template in Current Web site check
    box to select it.
  • Click the OK button.
  • Create or open the page that you want to save as
    a template. If necessary, make any changes that
    you want to appear in the template.
  • Click File on the menu bar, and then click Save
    As.
  • Click the Save as type list arrow, and then click
    FrontPage Template.
  • Enter the templates filename in the File name
    text box.
  • Click the Save button to open the Save As
    Template dialog box.

9
Saving a Shared Template
10
Creating a Site Map
  • A site map is a list of hyperlinks that shows how
    the pages in the site are related to one another
    or organizes them in some other meaningful way.
  • You can create categories to identify logical
    grouping of Web pages, and then assign specific
    Web pages to those categories.
  • When you assign a page to a category, you can
    also assign the page to a particular member of
    the Web site development team and specify a
    review status for it.
  • A review status is a way to select the type of
    review or approval that the page needs before
    being considered final.

11
Creating Categories and Assigning Pages to Them
  • Right-click any Web page filename in the Contents
    pane in Folders view to open the shortcut menu,
    and then click Properties.
  • Click the Workgroup tab, and then click the
    Categories button.
  • In the Master Category List dialog box, type the
    name of a new category in the New category text
    box, and then press the Enter key or click the
    Add button. Repeat this process as many times as
    necessary to add the remaining categories for the
    entire Web site.
  • Click the OK button.
  • Click the check box for the appropriate category
    for the page that you selected. (The selected
    pages name appears in the title bar of the
    Properties dialog box.)

12
Creating Categories and Assigning Pages to Them
(continued)
  • If necessary, click the Assigned to list arrow
    and select the team member to whom the page is
    assigned, or click the Names button to enter a
    new name.
  • If necessary, click the Review status list arrow
    and select a review status for the page, or click
    the Statuses button to enter a new status.
  • Click the OK button in the Properties dialog box
    to close it.
  • To assign other Web pages to categories,
    right-click the pages filename in Folders view
    to open the shortcut menu, click Properties,
    click the Workgroup tab, and then click the check
    box for the appropriate category in the Available
    categories list box.
  • Click the OK button.

13
Creating a Site Map
  • Create or open the page that will contain the
    categories in Design view. If necessary, enter
    text and format the page.
  • Click the Web Component button on the Standard
    toolbar, click Table of Contents in the Component
    type list box, and then click Based on Page
    Category in the Choose a table of contents list
    box.
  • Click the Finish button.
  • Click the check box for the appropriate category
    in the Choose categories to list files by list
    box.
  • If necessary, click the check boxes to include
    the date on which the file was last modified
    and/or comments to the file.
  • Click the OK button.
  • Repeat the steps to add more table of contents
    components to the page as necessary.

14
Site Map
15
Creating a Dynamic Web Template
  • A Dynamic Web Template is a file saved with the
    extension .dwt that lets you create editable
    regions in a Web page.
  • Editable regions are areas in the Dynamic Web
    Template that are given standardized names to
    identify them.

16
Saving a Dynamic Web Template
  • Open a new Web page in Design view.
  • Click File on the menu bar, and then click Save
    As.
  • Type the desired filename for the Dynamic Web
    Template in the File name text box.
  • Click the Save as type list arrow, and then click
    Dynamic Web Template.
  • Click the Save button.

17
Managing Editable Regions
  • Select the area in the Dynamic Web Template that
    you want to convert to an editable region.
  • Click Format on the menu bar, point to Dynamic
    Web Template, and then click Manage Editable
    Regions.
  • In the Region name text box, type a name for the
    editable region.
  • Click the Add button, and then click the Close
    button.

18
Editable Regions Dialog Box
19
Attaching a Dynamic Web Template to a Web Page
  • Open the page to which you want to attach the
    Dynamic Web Template in Design view. If you want
    to attach the Dynamic Web Template to multiple
    pages, select them in Folders view.
  • Click Format on the menu bar, point to Dynamic
    Web Template, and then click Attach Dynamic Web
    Template.
  • Browse to and select the Dynamic Web Template
    that you want to attach to the page(s).
  • In the Choose Editable Regions for Content dialog
    box, identify the sections of each page that you
    will convert to the editable regions in the
    Dynamic Web Template.
  • Click the OK button. If you are attaching more
    than one page to the Dynamic Web Template,
    continue this step until you have identified the
    sections to convert in each page to attach.
  • Click the Close button in the message box that
    opens (if necessary).

20
Attaching a Dynamic Web Template to a Web Page
21
Updating a Dynamic Web Template and Pages
Attached to It
  • If the attached page is open in Design view when
    you save the Dynamic Web Template, click the Yes
    button in the message box that opens and asks if
    you want to update the file. If a message box
    opens and indicates the number of updated files,
    click the Close button.
  • or
  • If the attached page is closed, open it in Design
    view, click Format on the menu bar, point to
    Dynamic Web Template, and then click Update
    Selected Page. If necessary, click the Close
    button to close the message box that indicates
    that the file was updated.
  • Save the attached page.

22
Updating a Dynamic Web Template and Pages
Attached to It
23
Code View
24
Completed Web Page Using Dynamic Web Template
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