What constitutes "licensed articles"?
If you paid her doesn't it fall under; work for hire, I would think the
content you created and the images you gave her are your's. I believe it's
your copyright - all she did was use a typewriter (frontpage) to bundle it
together and put it on the web for you and you paid for that.
MS= Microsoft
snagging....you didn't but I did
| MS=Microsoft? Again, I'm new to web design. As for "snagging" the whole
| thing and sending it to the new host, I'm not sure that I can do that?
While
| we gave her all of the content and pictures, and I personally picked out
the
| colors and gave her the c#006699 (or whatever) codes, and all of the
fonts;
| she created all of that code and made the site what it is. I don't think
I
| can take all of her code. Our contract says "I agree to delete the
licensed
| articles and images and discontinue using any content provided under this
| license agreement."
|
| "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
|
| > It was created with Frontpage. It's on a server that supports Frontpage
| > extensions.
| >
| > You will have a lot of work if you want to use Publisher to re-create
this
| > from scratch and may not be able to. In addition Pub does not create
| > websites that are crossbrowser (it's hit or miss) Pub creates webs
primarily
| > designed to be viewed in IE 5.5 and above...you take your chances being
| > viewd with any other browser.
| >
| > FrontPage is being replaced (has been) by MS, BUT you can still find
FP2003
| > around (just be careful where you buy it). It will be supported for
several
| > more years by MS anyway.
| >
| > You wouldn't have to muck around trying to recreate the site, just
import
| > it, then re-publish it to your new host (make sure you buy a host with
FP
| > extensions).
| >
| > The whole operation would take you all of an hour...or less. In fact it
only
| > took me 5 minutes to snag your entire site and I have it in Frontpage
right
| > now.
| >
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > | > | I'm sorry, I'm new at this. What do you mean by a Frontpage created
site?
| > | Are you saying that's what was used to create our current site? Our
is
| > that
| > | the software you are saying I should use? Or both??? Will Publisher
| > work?
| > | We are only going to be creating our web site and then updating it as
| > needed,
| > | I think he was trying to not spend a whole bunch of money on software?
| > |
| > | "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
| > |
| > | > Sooooo....when viewing the page in your browser...right click on the
| > body of
| > | > the page and choose View Source. This will open Notepad with your
html
| > for
| > | > the page. You'll see the javascript that's running the
rotator...just
| > copy
| > | > it.
| > | >
| > | > However, that being said...don't use Publisher to edit a Frontpage
| > created
| > | > website. It'd be REALLY easy to just import that site into Frontpage
| > then
| > | > just move on to another host. Assuming of course that you own the
| > | > content/design. Shouldn't take too long to do this unless there's
some
| > fancy
| > | > stuff happening on the server.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
message
| > | > | > | > | I'm trying to figure out how to get my pictures at the top of the
page
| > to
| > | > | rotate amongst themselves. We already have a web site,
| > | >
www.bossenbrook.com,
| > | > | but we are looking at not renewing our contract with the company
that
| > | > hosts
| > | > | for us and creating our own. All of the content and pictures on
the
| > | > current
| > | > | site were given to them by us, so we can reuse them and I'm trying
to
| > make
| > | > | the site look exactly the same. If you look at this site, you
will
| > see
| > | > how
| > | > | the pictures rotate at the top.
| > | >
| > | >
| > | >
| >
| >
| >
