Subsite vs. subfolders - is there advantages to creating subsites?

K

klcgolf

I use FP2003. I have been checking up in the discussion groups on creating a
subsite for my website. I am going to be starting a league and tracking
results on my website. Instead of creating a subfolder with all the new
pages and information, would there be any advantages to creating a subsite
instead? What disadvantages do I need to be aware of as well? Any ideas on
this will help.
 
S

Stefan B Rusynko

Subwebs can be a Stand alone web with unique FP Design Time & Run time tools (themes, borders, etc)

--

_____________________________________________
SBR @ ENJOY (-: [ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
"Warning - Using the F1 Key will not break anything!" (-;
_____________________________________________


|I use FP2003. I have been checking up in the discussion groups on creating a
| subsite for my website. I am going to be starting a league and tracking
| results on my website. Instead of creating a subfolder with all the new
| pages and information, would there be any advantages to creating a subsite
| instead? What disadvantages do I need to be aware of as well? Any ideas on
| this will help.
 
M

Malcolm Walker

I have a Members' Area sub site at www.sandiwaygolf.co.uk/. Access is
protected by username & password .

If you email me personally I would consider giving you access to see its
nature and extent .
 
K

klcgolf

Is there an advantage to having those things different? I'm thinking only if
I want people to experience a "change" when they enter that part of the site.
I wonder if it is just extra work to do it or is there a definite advantage
to creating the subsite?? I may have to decide that myself and just move
forward. I suppose it keeps your FP files cleaner to have them in a subsite
instead of just another folder.

Is it proper or necessary to have an index page for the subsite?
 
T

Tom [Pepper] Willett

If you don't have an index page for the subsite, you will have to give the
visitors links to individual pages, otherwise, if they enter the subsite
without an index page, they will either get a denied access, or a list of
folders in the subsite, depending on how the host has it set up.
--
===
Tom [Pepper] Willett
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
"You're a daisy if you do!"
---
FrontPage Support:
http://www.frontpagemvps.com/
===
: Is there an advantage to having those things different? I'm thinking only
if
: I want people to experience a "change" when they enter that part of the
site.
: I wonder if it is just extra work to do it or is there a definite
advantage
: to creating the subsite?? I may have to decide that myself and just move
: forward. I suppose it keeps your FP files cleaner to have them in a
subsite
: instead of just another folder.
:
: Is it proper or necessary to have an index page for the subsite?
:
: "Stefan B Rusynko" wrote:
:
: > Subwebs can be a Stand alone web with unique FP Design Time & Run time
tools (themes, borders, etc)
: >
: > --
: >
: > _____________________________________________
: > SBR @ ENJOY (-: [ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
: > "Warning - Using the F1 Key will not break anything!" (-;
: > _____________________________________________
: >
: >
: > |I use FP2003. I have been checking up in the discussion groups on
creating a
: > | subsite for my website. I am going to be starting a league and
tracking
: > | results on my website. Instead of creating a subfolder with all the
new
: > | pages and information, would there be any advantages to creating a
subsite
: > | instead? What disadvantages do I need to be aware of as well? Any
ideas on
: > | this will help.
: >
: >
: >
 
K

klcgolf

Thanks.

So if I set up the subsite, I pretty much need an index page as the first
link to the subsite. Then browsing will be as usual in the normal site??? I
imagine that setting up links to cross over to the main site functions just
like linking to any other "outside" site, right? If I don't set up an index
for the subsite then the potential for problems finding the site and/or pages
and browsing through the site will be increased dramatically.
 
T

Tom [Pepper] Willett

Treat your subsite just like you would your regular site.
--
===
Tom [Pepper] Willett
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
"You're a daisy if you do!"
---
FrontPage Support:
http://www.frontpagemvps.com/
===
: Thanks.
:
: So if I set up the subsite, I pretty much need an index page as the first
: link to the subsite. Then browsing will be as usual in the normal site???
I
: imagine that setting up links to cross over to the main site functions
just
: like linking to any other "outside" site, right? If I don't set up an
index
: for the subsite then the potential for problems finding the site and/or
pages
: and browsing through the site will be increased dramatically.
:
: "Tom [Pepper] Willett" wrote:
:
: > If you don't have an index page for the subsite, you will have to give
the
: > visitors links to individual pages, otherwise, if they enter the subsite
: > without an index page, they will either get a denied access, or a list
of
: > folders in the subsite, depending on how the host has it set up.
: > --
: > ===
: > Tom [Pepper] Willett
: > Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
: > "You're a daisy if you do!"
: > ---
: > FrontPage Support:
: > http://www.frontpagemvps.com/
: > ===
: > : > : Is there an advantage to having those things different? I'm thinking
only
: > if
: > : I want people to experience a "change" when they enter that part of
the
: > site.
: > : I wonder if it is just extra work to do it or is there a definite
: > advantage
: > : to creating the subsite?? I may have to decide that myself and just
move
: > : forward. I suppose it keeps your FP files cleaner to have them in a
: > subsite
: > : instead of just another folder.
: > :
: > : Is it proper or necessary to have an index page for the subsite?
: > :
: > : "Stefan B Rusynko" wrote:
: > :
: > : > Subwebs can be a Stand alone web with unique FP Design Time & Run
time
: > tools (themes, borders, etc)
: > : >
: > : > --
: > : >
: > : > _____________________________________________
: > : > SBR @ ENJOY (-: [ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
: > : > "Warning - Using the F1 Key will not break anything!" (-;
: > : > _____________________________________________
: > : >
: > : >
: > : > : > |I use FP2003. I have been checking up in the discussion groups on
: > creating a
: > : > | subsite for my website. I am going to be starting a league and
: > tracking
: > : > | results on my website. Instead of creating a subfolder with all
the
: > new
: > : > | pages and information, would there be any advantages to creating a
: > subsite
: > : > | instead? What disadvantages do I need to be aware of as well?
Any
: > ideas on
: > : > | this will help.
: > : >
: > : >
: > : >
: >
: >
: >
 
K

klcgolf

Got it. Thanks.

Tom [Pepper] Willett said:
Treat your subsite just like you would your regular site.
--
===
Tom [Pepper] Willett
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
"You're a daisy if you do!"
---
FrontPage Support:
http://www.frontpagemvps.com/
===
: Thanks.
:
: So if I set up the subsite, I pretty much need an index page as the first
: link to the subsite. Then browsing will be as usual in the normal site???
I
: imagine that setting up links to cross over to the main site functions
just
: like linking to any other "outside" site, right? If I don't set up an
index
: for the subsite then the potential for problems finding the site and/or
pages
: and browsing through the site will be increased dramatically.
:
: "Tom [Pepper] Willett" wrote:
:
: > If you don't have an index page for the subsite, you will have to give
the
: > visitors links to individual pages, otherwise, if they enter the subsite
: > without an index page, they will either get a denied access, or a list
of
: > folders in the subsite, depending on how the host has it set up.
: > --
: > ===
: > Tom [Pepper] Willett
: > Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
: > "You're a daisy if you do!"
: > ---
: > FrontPage Support:
: > http://www.frontpagemvps.com/
: > ===
: > : > : Is there an advantage to having those things different? I'm thinking
only
: > if
: > : I want people to experience a "change" when they enter that part of
the
: > site.
: > : I wonder if it is just extra work to do it or is there a definite
: > advantage
: > : to creating the subsite?? I may have to decide that myself and just
move
: > : forward. I suppose it keeps your FP files cleaner to have them in a
: > subsite
: > : instead of just another folder.
: > :
: > : Is it proper or necessary to have an index page for the subsite?
: > :
: > : "Stefan B Rusynko" wrote:
: > :
: > : > Subwebs can be a Stand alone web with unique FP Design Time & Run
time
: > tools (themes, borders, etc)
: > : >
: > : > --
: > : >
: > : > _____________________________________________
: > : > SBR @ ENJOY (-: [ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
: > : > "Warning - Using the F1 Key will not break anything!" (-;
: > : > _____________________________________________
: > : >
: > : >
: > : > : > |I use FP2003. I have been checking up in the discussion groups on
: > creating a
: > : > | subsite for my website. I am going to be starting a league and
: > tracking
: > : > | results on my website. Instead of creating a subfolder with all
the
: > new
: > : > | pages and information, would there be any advantages to creating a
: > subsite
: > : > | instead? What disadvantages do I need to be aware of as well?
Any
: > ideas on
: > : > | this will help.
: > : >
: > : >
: > : >
: >
: >
: >
 
C

Chris Leeds, MVP - FrontPage

I think the only real advantage to using a sub site is that you can publish
it's contents independently of the rest of the subsites or parent site.

HTH

--
Chris Leeds
Contact: http://chrisleeds.com/contact
Have you seen ContentSeed (www.contentseed.com)?
NOTE:
This message was posted from an unmonitored email account.
This is an unfortunate necessity due to high volumes of spam sent to email
addresses in public newsgroups.
Sorry for any inconvenience.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top