Creating a course Web site using Microsoft FrontPage 2002
Updated: February 14, 2007
Productivity tutorial
With FrontPage 2002, you can easily create and maintain Web pages suited to your course needs without having to know any HTML. Download this 18-page tutorial to help you expand the possibilities for student learning.
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Step-by-step instructions, glossaries, tips, and annotated illustrations of Microsoft FrontPage screens help you develop a connected, collaborative learning environment for your students, wherever they may be.
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The accompanying instructor presentation offers a visual guide to the tutorial, suitable for use by an instructor leading a class or for self-paced learning.
Touring FrontPage Before you develop a Web page, familiarize yourself with the layout and features of Microsoft FrontPage.
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Using Web templates Learn about creating forms, conducting surveys, connecting your site to a database, and displaying the contents of a database on your site.
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Using themes Web templates usually use a theme, which is a standard design for all of the pages included in your site. Themes make it easy to format the appearance of a Web site.
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Using shared borders for navigation One of the most important considerations when you create a Web site is ease of navigation for the users.
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Using categories Many Web sites use a site index to make it easier for site visitors to find the pages they need.
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Creating a threaded discussion A threaded discussion allows users to join an online conversation at any time and to be able to quickly understand the current discussion. The Discussion Web Wizard makes it easy to add a threaded discussion to your course Web site.
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Managing your Web site You can maintain your Web site using reports that allow you to get a high-level view of the health and vitality of your site.