FrontPage gives you an assortment of hyperlink types to add to your site, all of which you'll learn about in this tutorial.

How do you arrange elements in an interesting and dynamic way that really gets the most out of a Web browser's screen space?

Using frames, you can divide a browser screen into sections and display a different Web page within each one. Each separate Web page appears within its own border, or frame.

Lean how to implement styles in a sophisticated manner. This tutorial will introduce you to styles and teach you to create, modify, and apply them across a page or an entire Web site.

Tutorial 5 showed you how tables can help lay out a Web page. All in all, they do a pretty good job, but they do have some limitations. Complex tables with lots of cells slow a page's download time. And a lot of new Web browserslike those in cellphones and palmtopscan't handle tables. And then there's all that tweaking. You could spend a whole afternoon fine-tuning columns and rows to position a cell just so. After spending a little time working with tables, perhaps you'll find yourself wishing for some kind of magic table cell that you could just draw and place anywhere on your page. Well, in a way, you can. Instead of using table cells, use a layer.

People use FrontPage because they make the creation of Web pages fast and easy. Advantages of using FrontPage include:

Here are some of the new features you'll find in FrontPage 2003 which you will learn:

FrontPage looks a lot like a word processing program, you'll soon find that you're not in Microsoft Word anymore.

These days, almost everybody's got a Web site from your local sewing circle to the world's largest corporations. So, why not you? Maybe you're finally ready to put up that family Web site or get your shop online. Or perhaps it's just time the world knew more about your pet llama collection. Whatever the reason, FrontPage 2003 has everything you need to join the crowd. The program is ready to help a little, or a lot whichever you please.

Plan, create, and work with Web sites using Microsoft® Office FrontPage® 2003. Also understand FrontPage Web sites, Web servers, and publishing.

Creating a professional-looking Web site using FrontPage is easier than ever. This unique Editor builds complete sites in which all pages share a consistent, easily modified design, including navigation tools that the program builds automatically when you add or remove pages.

Interactive Web pages add not only interest and important functionality to any small business online presence, but also can help grow business. Web authors can use Microsoft® FrontPage® version 2002 to add a wide variety of interactive elements such as discussion groups, interactive calendars, online video, pop-up menus, banner ads, and image swapping. These elements will help your Web site acquire and keep online customers who want to be kept up to date on your latest product offers and services.

This white paper gives an overview of why it makes sense to publish HTML CDs using Microsoft FrontPage version 2002, what you need to know, and how to do it (much of the following information can also be used to make HTML CDs using earlier versions of FrontPage)

Okay, lets start out by opening up FrontPage. (I'll assume that you have already installed FrontPage successfully.) It is also best if you have a bit of understanding of the internet and HTML, but this should be good for most users.