You can choose from four Page views, depending on how you want to view and work with your pages.

• Design view    You can design and edit Web pages in the default Page view — Design view. This view provides you with a WYSIWIG (WYSIWYG: Acronym for What You See Is What You Get. Allows you to view a document as it will appear in the final product and to directly edit the text, graphics, and other elements within that view.) authoring experience as you create your Web pages by using the design tools.

  

• Code view    You can view, write, and edit the HTML tags yourself. With the optimized code features in FrontPage, you can create clean HTML, and it is easier for you to remove any code that you do not want.

  

• Split view    You can review and edit Web page content in a split screen format that offers you simultaneous access to both the Code and Design views.

  

• Preview view   You can see approximately how the page will look in the Web browser without having to save your page. Use this view to check small changes before you commit to them.

  

Note  To work with your Web content in one of the Page views described above, click the view that you want at the bottom of the document window.

You can use Remote Web Site view to publish an entire Web site or to selectively publish individual files. You can also synchronize files between two or more locations — that is, make sure that sites with the same content are up-to-date with recent changes.

When you view folder contents in Remote Web Site view, the files are marked with icons and descriptive text indicating the publish status, such as Don't Publish, Changed, Unchanged, New, and Conflict.

You can filter the view to show the folder contents, files to publish, files not to publish, and files in conflict.

Reports view allows you to analyze the contents of a Web site after running a report query. You can calculate the total size of the files in your site, show which files are not linked to other files, identify slow or outdated pages, group your files by task or by the person that they are assigned to, and more.

The following Reports view is one example of the many types of Reports views that you can analyze. The Site Summary report provides an overview of your Web site's vital statistics, such as the number and sizes of files and pictures, number and types of hyperlinks, and more.

Navigation view provides you with a hierarchical view of your Web pages. This view enables you to arrange the pages in your site by clicking on a page and moving it to a new location in the site.

Tasks view displays all the tasks in your Web site in a column format and provides current information about each task under various headings.