J
Joe
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work fine in
Internet Explorer?
Internet Explorer?
JoAnn Paules said:Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing. It can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft product, you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Joe said:Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work fine
in
Internet Explorer?
DavidF said:Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree, that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and "Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
Joel said:JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this, but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for this
it
would be much appreciated.
JoAnn Paules said:Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing. It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
Joel said:JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this, but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for this
it
would be much appreciated.
JoAnn Paules said:Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing. It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Joe said:Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
DavidF said:Looks like you fixed it. The navbar is working now in both IE and FF. Was
there anything else?
DavidF
Joel said:URL is www.transgraphicsinc.com and I am using Pub. '07. I did not use a
master page either. My links are set up as plain text that are hyperlinked
rather than a nav bar.
Thanks for your help David.
DavidF said:Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree,
that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher
can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and
"Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes
grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version
of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are
not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself
have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this,
but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for
this
it
would be much appreciated.
:
Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing.
It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft
product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
DavidF said:Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree, that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and "Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
Joel said:JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this, but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for this
it
would be much appreciated.
JoAnn Paules said:Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing. It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
Joel said:URL is www.transgraphicsinc.com and I am using Pub. '07. I did not use a
master page either. My links are set up as plain text that are hyperlinked
rather than a nav bar.
Thanks for your help David.
DavidF said:Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree,
that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher
can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and
"Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes
grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version
of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are
not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
Joel said:JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself
have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this,
but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for
this
it
would be much appreciated.
:
Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing.
It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft
product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
Joe said:this is Joe, the original poster. The only probablem I am having is with
my
form page . I took the page down, so I can not send you the link right
now.
It appears that maybe Comcast does not support Frontpage98 server
extensions
3.0 or higher. This may be the problem for me.
DavidF said:Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree,
that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher
can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and
"Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes
grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version
of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are
not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
Joel said:JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself
have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this,
but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for
this
it
would be much appreciated.
:
Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing.
It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft
product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
DavidF said:Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree, that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and "Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
Joel said:JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this, but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for this
it
would be much appreciated.
JoAnn Paules said:Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing. It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
Joel said:No...I think it was ungrouping that helped...thanks!!!
DavidF said:Looks like you fixed it. The navbar is working now in both IE and FF. Was
there anything else?
DavidF
Joel said:URL is www.transgraphicsinc.com and I am using Pub. '07. I did not use a
master page either. My links are set up as plain text that are hyperlinked
rather than a nav bar.
Thanks for your help David.
:
Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree,
that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher
can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and
"Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes
grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version
of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are
not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself
have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this,
but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for
this
it
would be much appreciated.
:
Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing.
It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft
product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
JT said:DavidF you are my hero! I've been having the same problems as Devra and have
been looking for WEEKS for a solution. I will try your advice and report
back if I fix the problem. Publisher 2003 www.paintedboardstudio.com
DavidF said:Joel,
Just ignore JoAnn. She knows little to nothing about producing a website
with Publisher, and has no intentions of learning. In most cases you can
make a Publisher built website cross browser compatible. And I agree, that
if your goals and the scope of your site is relatively modest, Publisher can
be a good tool to build your site.
As you did not provide a link to the problem page(s) or links or tell us
what version of Publisher you are using, I will suggest the basic fixes:
1. Go to Tools > Options > Web tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and "Allow
PNG...". The "Rely on VML..." option has be removed from Pub 2007.
2. Do not use a Master page in a web publication.
3. Ungroup any design elements with hyperlinks, such as text boxes grouped
with images. The grouping tends to create combined images which kill the
links.
4. Along the same lines as #3, if you are using a bottom navbar that is
built with the navbar wizard in Publisher, you must ungroup that set of
links from the wizard. Otherwise it will be converted to an image and the
links won't work.
Try those fixes, and if they do not help, then post back with the version of
Publisher you are using, and links to the pages with the links that are not
working.
And though it is not link related, be sure to compress your images and
graphics before you upload your new html files.
DavidF
Joel said:JoAnn, if you have nothing to contribute to the question why waste time
posting these cut-n-paste answers. If MSFT didn't intend for people to
ever
use Publisher for any type of web design....they wouldn't have added
PUBLISH
TO WEB options within their software. Not everyone has time to sit and
develop websites and only need something relatively simple. I myself have
been working through Publisher issues to publish a website. I am aware
that
Expression Web and Dreamweaver are much more powerful tools for this, but
that would be overkill for what I need. If there is a workaround for this
it
would be much appreciated.
:
Publisher's main purpose is not web design - it's desktop publishing. It
can
also be used to create a simple site but since it's a Microsoft product,
you
shouldn't be surprised when it doesn't function properly on a non-MS
browser.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Some of my links don't work in Mozzila or Firefox, but they all work
fine
in
Internet Explorer?
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