After Publishing - Remote Web site tab

A

Adela D

I opened FP today, made a few changes, and then went to publish the site. I thought it was odd that I was not asked for my password. I published, and now I noticed that even after I close FP and open it again, that Remote Web site window stays the same. Is that the way it is supposed to be? Shouldn't I be able to iog off?

Adela
 
J

Jens Peter Karlsen[FP-MVP]

Frontpage keep a cache of how the remote web looks. You will need to log
on to make additional changes to the remote web or if you wish to
Publish new stuff there.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: Adela D [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 15. juli 2004 06:07
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.client
Conversation: After Publishing - Remote Web site tab
Subject: After Publishing - Remote Web site tab


I opened FP today, made a few changes, and then went to publish the
site. I thought it was odd that I was not asked for my password. I
published, and now I noticed that even after I close FP and open it
again, that Remote Web site window stays the same. Is that the way it
is supposed to be? Shouldn't I be able to iog off?

Adela
 
A

Adela D

O.K., but I used to have to get past a username and password window. Now, since the Remote Web page is always there, it doesn't seem that I ever have to log on again. Shouldn't I have to log off somehow?
 
A

Andrew Murray

Maybe you log off by closing the publish window (?) or by closing down frontpage
(or closing that particular web)....try this and see. CLose down the web (don't
exit Frontpage) then reopen the same web, click File > publish and see then if it
prompts for password and username - I think it actually will....

I agree....there is no disconnect or log off.....but then you don't have that
with an FTP client either....you do have a disconnect or similar function but
that is different because if you publis by FP http: you have to have a particular
web open, the one you're working on, so if you close that web down, and open
another then you obviously would log on with different details relevant the the
other site/server/host/ISP. I doubt you use the same log on details for all the
sites you do (if you indeed look after multiple sites).

Anyway.....with normal FTP (WS_FTP for example) you log on, but you can then
disconnect and log on to a different FTP server.....


Adela D said:
O.K., but I used to have to get past a username and password window. Now,
since the Remote Web page is always there, it doesn't seem that I ever have to
log on again. Shouldn't I have to log off somehow?
Jens Peter Karlsen said:
Frontpage keep a cache of how the remote web looks. You will need to log
on to make additional changes to the remote web or if you wish to
Publish new stuff there.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: Adela D [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 15. juli 2004 06:07
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.client
Conversation: After Publishing - Remote Web site tab
Subject: After Publishing - Remote Web site tab


I opened FP today, made a few changes, and then went to publish the
site. I thought it was odd that I was not asked for my password. I
published, and now I noticed that even after I close FP and open it
again, that Remote Web site window stays the same. Is that the way it
is supposed to be? Shouldn't I be able to iog off?

Adela
 
A

Adela D

Yeah... there was a LOT more there than I anticipated. My husband thinks it might also be related to the Adware.IE Plugin I found with Norton last night. I'm all cleaned up now. Thanks for the info about Crap Cleaner; with a name like that, I have to check it out.

Adela

Crash Gordon® said:
temp files build up quickly, some are deleted when you shut down, but more often than not there is still a lot of crapola left behind.

I use a cute/free program called Crap Cleaner (cute name huh)...quick and easy.

Rob


| I have not deleted any temp files, but I just got this computer about 4 weeks ago, and, supposedly, I started fresh. I will look into this. Thank you.
|
|
| "Crash Gordon®" wrote:
|
| > This doesn't even sound like the original problem you were describing.
| >
| > When was the last time you manually deleted your temp files?
| >
| >
| >
| > | No, I did not pay attention to that. I just know if I shut down FP and reopened that window was back to white.
| > |
| > | I finally did what I always do as a "last" thing to try; I restarted my computer. It fixed the problem.
| > |
| > | Thank you.
| > |
| > | "Crash GordonÃ,®" wrote:
| > |
| > | > Have you ever noticed the password persistance time window (for lack of a better name)? For instance, you could log in to online web, publish, go back to local copy work for a while, then publish without logging back in...then half hour later you have to log in again... know what I mean?
| > | >
| > | >
| > | > | Maybe you log off by closing the publish window (?) or by closing down frontpage
| > | > | (or closing that particular web)....try this and see. CLose down the web (don't
| > | > | exit Frontpage) then reopen the same web, click File > publish and see then if it
| > | > | prompts for password and username - I think it actually will....
| > | > |
| > | > | I agree....there is no disconnect or log off.....but then you don't have that
| > | > | with an FTP client either....you do have a disconnect or similar function but
| > | > | that is different because if you publis by FP http: you have to have a particular
| > | > | web open, the one you're working on, so if you close that web down, and open
| > | > | another then you obviously would log on with different details relevant the the
| > | > | other site/server/host/ISP. I doubt you use the same log on details for all the
| > | > | sites you do (if you indeed look after multiple sites).
| > | > |
| > | > | Anyway.....with normal FTP (WS_FTP for example) you log on, but you can then
| > | > | disconnect and log on to a different FTP server.....
| > | > |
| > | > |
| > | > | | > | > | > O.K., but I used to have to get past a username and password window. Now,
| > | > | since the Remote Web page is always there, it doesn't seem that I ever have to
| > | > | log on again. Shouldn't I have to log off somehow?
| > | > | >
| > | > | > "Jens Peter Karlsen[FP-MVP]" wrote:
| > | > | >
| > | > | > > Frontpage keep a cache of how the remote web looks. You will need to log
| > | > | > > on to make additional changes to the remote web or if you wish to
| > | > | > > Publish new stuff there.
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > -----Original Message-----
| > | > | > > From: Adela D [mailto:[email protected]]
| > | > | > > Posted At: 15. juli 2004 06:07
| > | > | > > Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.client
| > | > | > > Conversation: After Publishing - Remote Web site tab
| > | > | > > Subject: After Publishing - Remote Web site tab
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > I opened FP today, made a few changes, and then went to publish the
| > | > | > > site. I thought it was odd that I was not asked for my password. I
| > | > | > > published, and now I noticed that even after I close FP and open it
| > | > | > > again, that Remote Web site window stays the same. Is that the way it
| > | > | > > is supposed to be? Shouldn't I be able to iog off?
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > Adela
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > >
| > | > |
| > | > |
| > | >
| >
 
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