Save a Web page - FrontPage - Microsoft Office Online

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Save a Web page

Applies to: Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003

Do one of the following:

Show Save a Web page to the current Web site

Do one of the following if you have:
Not saved the page
1. Click Save .
2. Locate and double-click the folder where you want to save the page.
3. In the File name box, type the file name of the page, and then click Save.
Opened the page from the current Web site
- Click Save .
Opened the page from a location outside the current Web site
1. On the File menu, click Save As.
2. Locate and double-click the folder where you want to save the page.
3. In the File name box, type the file name of the page, and then click Save.

Show Save a Web page to a different Web site

On the File menu, click Save As.
Locate and click the Web site where you want to save the page.
In the File name box, type the name of the page.
Click Save .

Show Save a Web page to a file system

On the File menu, click Save As.
Locate and click the location in the file system where you want to save the page.
In the File name box, type the name of the page.
Click Save.

Show Save a Web page automatically before previewing it in the browser

On the File menu, point to Preview in Browser, and then click Edit Browser List.
Click the Automatically save page before previewing check box.

Notes

If you have added graphics, ActiveX controls (ActiveX control: A control, such as a check box or button that offers options to users or runs macros or scripts that automate a task. You can write macros for the control in Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications or scripts in Microsoft Script Editor.), sound files, or other objects to the page, you will be prompted to save them to the same location as the page.
To ensure that all site visitors can follow URLs (Uniform Resource Locator (URL): An address that specifies a protocol (such as HTTP or FTP) and a location of an object, document, World Wide Web page, or other destination on the Internet or an intranet, for example: http://www.microsoft.com/.) regardless of their computer language or operating system, you should use plain ASCII (ASCII: Code representing characters in the English language as numbers. Each character is assigned a number from 0 to 127. Most computers use ASCII to represent text and to transfer data from one computer to another.) characters in the URLs for your Web pages. On intranets, using non-ASCII characters in a file name will work as long as the server (server: On a local area network, a computer that controls access to all or part of the network and its resources, such as printers. On the World Wide Web, a computer running Web server software that responds to HTTP protocol requests. Also called a host.) and all clients share the same system code page.