The best way would be to import the gif images, rather than insert them into
your Publisher document.
In brief you will need to create a subfolder called "images" or something
similar on your website where you will upload your gif images, and then you
will use the "insert html code fragment" tool in Publisher to insert the
following code:
<IMG SRC=
http://www.yourwebsite.com/images/image1.gif>
Create a subfolder on your website called "images" and upload all the gif
files that you want to import into your document.You will need to size your
gif images before you upload them to your new "images" folder, to the size
you want them to display when viewed. Upload the gif files that you will
use on each of the pages.
Once you have your images ready, then use the insert html code fragment tool
to insert a code fragment box for each image in your Publisher document. You
can use Ctrl + V to paste the code snippet into the code fragment dialog
box. Then size the code fragment box the same size as the image you will be
importing. Change the code snippet I gave you above for each image, ( <IMG
SRC=
http://www.yourwebsite.com/images/image2.gif> , <IMG
SRC=
http://www.yourwebsite.com/images/image2.gif> , etc) and create a code
fragment box for each image.
Delete all the old HTML files off your website, and upload new files.
The first time your gif files load, will take about the same time as when
you had inserted them. However the second time, the browser will recognize
that it has already downloaded image1.gif, and will automatically load it
from your internet cache on your computer, rather than download it a second
time. It will load almost immediately.
Your English is fine. I just hope my response is as understandable.
DavidF