Live Web?

J

Julie

How can I make changes on my Frontpage website and make
it instantly change on my webpage? Is there something
called Live Web? What is it and how can I do this?
 
C

Crash Gordon

yes. instead of opening your local copy c://foldername/yourwebname...open the http://www.yourwebname.com instead


| How can I make changes on my Frontpage website and make
| it instantly change on my webpage? Is there something
| called Live Web? What is it and how can I do this?
 
J

Julie

What? That makes no since to me. Can you tell me what to
do exactly. Thanks, Julie
 
C

Crash Gordon

Steve already did in another response to your msg.




| What? That makes no since to me. Can you tell me what to
| do exactly. Thanks, Julie
| >-----Original Message-----
| >How can I make changes on my Frontpage website and make
| >it instantly change on my webpage? Is there something
| >called Live Web? What is it and how can I do this?
| >.
| >
 
R

Rick Budde

The "live web" you refer to is your website on your
host's server. To say it another way this is the web site
that others view when they visit your site (as they have
no access to your computer).

There are two styles that folks use to modify their
website:

1. make changes to the web on the local computer (this is
referred to as the "disk-based" web in Front Page
parlance) and then publish those changes to their host.
If the host supports Front Page Extensions, then the
publish uses the "http" method. If not, you must use FTP
to publish your web,

2. make change on what you call the live web (this is
referred to as the "server-based" web in Front Page
parlance) and periodically publish back to their local PC
for purpose of backup. Again based on support for Front
Page Extensions, you use either the http or FTP approach
to publishing. If you forget to make backups and the host
server crashes, you latest work is lost.

What is your desire for "instant changes"? I use approach
1 above and any change I make can be published to the
server in one minute or so using a dialup connection.
Approach 2 would have a similar change available in say
five seconds.
 
C

Crash Gordon

I prefer method #1 as well, that way I can experiment locally and only publish when I'm happy...and have a current copy on my local machine.

I wonder what the overall preference is?

Rob


| The "live web" you refer to is your website on your
| host's server. To say it another way this is the web site
| that others view when they visit your site (as they have
| no access to your computer).
|
| There are two styles that folks use to modify their
| website:
|
| 1. make changes to the web on the local computer (this is
| referred to as the "disk-based" web in Front Page
| parlance) and then publish those changes to their host.
| If the host supports Front Page Extensions, then the
| publish uses the "http" method. If not, you must use FTP
| to publish your web,
|
| 2. make change on what you call the live web (this is
| referred to as the "server-based" web in Front Page
| parlance) and periodically publish back to their local PC
| for purpose of backup. Again based on support for Front
| Page Extensions, you use either the http or FTP approach
| to publishing. If you forget to make backups and the host
| server crashes, you latest work is lost.
|
| What is your desire for "instant changes"? I use approach
| 1 above and any change I make can be published to the
| server in one minute or so using a dialup connection.
| Approach 2 would have a similar change available in say
| five seconds.
|
| >-----Original Message-----
| >What? That makes no since to me. Can you tell me what to
| >do exactly. Thanks, Julie
| >>-----Original Message-----
| >>How can I make changes on my Frontpage website and make
| >>it instantly change on my webpage? Is there something
| >>called Live Web? What is it and how can I do this?
| >>.
| >>
| >.
| >
 
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