ah ok, now I see what you're saying as well.
you got a link to a well designed Pub webpage? - I wanna see something.
thanks,
Rob
| Ok...I see what you are saying. Thanks.
|
| You are partially right about how Publisher works. In Pub 2003, Microsoft
| decided that it would be a good thing to disable the right click option of
| selecting and saving an image from a Publisher built website.
Unfortunately
| they did not include a mechanism to turn this feature off. In Pub 2000,
you
| can right click an image, and I have found several code snippets that I
can
| insert via the "insert html code fragment" feature that will disable the
| right click, and/or the image toolbar that is built into IE, so you have
| options with Pub 2000.
|
| As per the "turns the whole page into an image...", this is an option when
| you send a Pub 2003 document via email vs. HTML. Furthermore if you
overlap
| an image with a text box, then Publisher combines the two elements into an
| image. And if you use a non-web font, Publisher can sometimes convert that
| text to an image. However if a text box is standing free and clear of
other
| elements, then that text can be selected and copied, including using the
| right click > copy approach. Generally Publisher does not convert the
whole
| page to an image if used correctly when producing a webpage.
|
| DavidF
|
| | >I think what CC is saying is that when viewed in a browser you cannot
| >select
| > individual images in a Pub website, like you can with a website created
by
| > other means. You know the way Pub kinda turns the whole page into an
image
| > so you cannot right click on an indivdual image for it's url to be able
to
| > link to it from outside. I think(?)
| >
| >
| > | > | CC, I have read both your posts several times and am still not clear
| > about
| > | what you want to do. I am going to assume that you have multiple
images
| > on
| > | each web page, and that rather than providing a link to just that
page,
| > you
| > | want to provide a link that will not only take your client to that
page,
| > but
| > | also directly to where the image is located on that page.
| > |
| > | Though it will be a lot of work with 600 images, you can accomplish
what
| > I
| > | just described by "bookmarking" each images. You will use the "insert
| > html
| > | code fragment" tool in Publisher to insert an "anchor tag" right above
| > each
| > | image, and then write a link to that anchor tag. Your link will look
| > | something like this:
| > |
http://yourdomain.com/thepicturepage.htm# ImageName
| > | Then when you click on that link you will be taken to that page, and
it
| > will
| > | load with the image at the top of your browser window.
| > |
| > | To better understand how to do this, read the following article about
| > | "Bookmarks aka Hyperlinking to a place on a page"
| > |
http://msmvps.com/blogs/dbartosik/archive/2006/01/09/81265.aspx
| > |
| > | Alternatively, you could create a thumbnail page of your images, and
put
| > | each full sized image on its own page: "How to Thumbnail in Publisher
| > Web
| > | Publications":
| > |
http://msmvps.com/blogs/dbartosik/archive/2006/01/07/80553.aspx
| > |
| > | If neither of these approaches accomplish your goal, then repost with
| > the
| > | version of Publisher you are using, and more details as to what you
want
| > to
| > | do.
| > |
| > | DavidF
| > |
| > | | > | > my website has 600 or so pictures and i need to be able to click on
a
| > | > picture
| > | > and cpoy/paste oit, and left click go to properties and highlight
the
| > url
| > | > for that picture only and give that to a clinet as a link to that
one
| > | > picture. right now, all my pictures are embedded and the url under
| > | > properties
| > | > takes me only to the page the picture is on, not the picture itself.
| > i'm
| > | > desprate for a slution.
| > | > thanks, cc
| > |
| > |
| >
| >
|
|
