Article ID: 178590
Article Last Modified on 8/6/1999
Keywords: When saving as HTML, publisher creates the following HTML code when text has been included in the keyword field (assuming you typed find me and look as the keywords):
<meta name="keywords" content="find me, look"
NOTE: Make sure you use commas in-between the different words and
phrases.
<meta name="description" content="My site is about Win32 programming"
HTML 2.0+ Browsers: When you select this option, Publisher builds your
Web site using HTML tables and is compatible with browsers that support
HTML specification 2.0 and higher (for example Internet Explorer 3.0).
HTML 4.0+ Browsers: When you select this option, Publisher builds your
site using Cascading Style Sheets. Browsers like Internet Explorer 4.0
and Netscape Navigator 4.0 can interpret Cascading Style Sheets.
Language: If you type the text of your Web page using a different
language (especially if it uses a different character set, such as
Cyrillic or Greek), choose the appropriate character set here so that
browsers display the page properly. Here is what the HTML output, for
the language field, would look like:
charset=windows-1252
Filename: Type the name (without the extension) you want Publisher to
give the first page of your site. "Index" and "Default" are both common
names for a home page.
File Extension: Choose an extension you want to use on every page of
HTML output. Most of the time it is not necessary to change the default
behavior; however, there are cases when you need to change the behavior.
Here are some examples:
- If your Internet Service Provider tells you to, you must change the default file name and/or file name extension.
- If you copy Web site files to an MS-DOS formatted disk in order to transfer them to an Apple Macintosh computer, you must change the file name extension to .htm (instead of .html). The software that allows a Macintosh computer to read an MS-DOS disk does not read files with four-letter file name extensions.
<title>Page Title</title>
Background Sound: If you want a background sound or MIDI sequence to
play when you open this page in a Web Browser, choose the sound here. If
you have multiple pages in your site, this setting is applied to the
active page in Publisher. When selecting this option, Publisher adds
HTML code similar to this to your page:
<bgsound src="my_sound.mid" loop=1>
Add Hyperlink to Web Navigation Bar: When you select this option,
Publisher builds a navigation bar to your Web site.
Additional query words: pub98 mspub98 pub_98 publisher98 ms_pub98 mspub w_mspub World Wide Web WWW site properties yahoo searching webcrawler CSS
Keywords: kbinfo kbfaq KB178590