Microsoft Office Online
Sign in to My Office Online (What's this?) | Sign in

 
 
Microsoft Office FrontPage
Search
Search
 
Check for updates: (c) Microsoft
Office downloads
 
 
 
Warning: You are viewing this page with an unsupported Web browser. This Web site works best with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 or later, Firefox 1.5, or Netscape Navigator 8.0 or later. Learn more about supported browsers.

Email this linkEmail this link Printer-Friendly VersionPrinter-Friendly Version Bookmark and ShareShare
See How Your Web Site is Organized in FrontPage 2002
 

As you create a Web site, you typically create many pages — a home page, other theme pages, a page of links, maybe a photo gallery. In Microsoft FrontPage® 2002, the new Navigation Pane allows you to quickly see the structure of your site without leaving Page view.

Changing the structure

The Navigation Pane is a vertical map of the structure of your Web site. You can toggle between this pane — which is located next to the page you're editing in Page view — and the folder list.

In this first example, the Folder List is displayed:

Page view with Folder List displayed

In this example, the Navigation Pane is displayed:

Page view with the navigation pane displayed

The new Navigation Pane makes it easy for you to see where you want your page to fit into the navigation structure of your site without having to go into Navigation view. When you add a page to your site, you can drag and drop it into any Web folder or subdirectory that you want. You can also add new or existing pages directly into folders or subdirectories:

  1. Right-click the folder or subdirectory into which you want to add a page.
  2. To add a new page, point to New, and then click New, or click Add Existing Page.

More information

For additional information about navigation in your Web site, see FrontPage 2002 Help.

advertisement