Inserting webpage into existing webpage

[Canuwrite]

Hello,
I am unable to insert an additional page into my webpage without losing all
of my navigation capsules on the left side of my screen. When the inserted
page displays, it houses all of the capsule links, but not in the correct
order. I'm very confused. This feature worked when I initially started
building my webpage, but now does not complete the lask assigned. Is it
possible that it cannot complete the path since I have altered the sizes of
these link capsules to different sizes from page to page?
I've tried every way I can find from blank page insertion to copying an
existing page, but the links disappear. Any assistance to this new Publisher
user would be appreciated.
Thanks.
Using Pub 2002, btw
Sincerely,
Canuwrite

 

[DavidF]

The Publisher 2002 navbar is easy to corrupt and if you edit it directly
rather then thru web page options that's all the more likely to occur.
Rather than try to repair it, you should probably rebuild it.

Go to each page's web options dialog and uncheck the page's option to be in
the navbar so that each page gets disconnected from the navbar wizard. Then
go to each page and delete the physical navbar object off the page. Now go
to the design gallery and pick a navbar and insert it on page 1. That
becomes your new fresh navbar wizard control. Go to each page and check the
page's option to be in the navbar, which then populates the navbar wizard
with the page. When that's done the navbar on page 1 should display a link
for each page. Copy your new navbar, go to the remaining pages and paste
it. Your done.

If you can't live with the template "link capsules" the way they are as
generated by Publisher, then consider building your own navbar. It really
isn't that hard.

In the future I would encourage you to ask any web related questions in the
web group, and we will try to help you there.
microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign

DavidF

 

[Canuwrite]

Thank you so much! I'll be sure do ask questions in the webgoup. Much
appreciated!
-C