I've compiled this list of links to articles that address questions that most Publisher customers ask sooner or later. Be sure to save these for future reference. Save Publisher 2003 files in formats that others can view Set defaults for new text boxes in all Publisher publications Add postal bar codes to labels or envelopes in Publisher Compress graphics file sizes to create smaller Publisher Web pages Create and send e-mail publications using Publisher Convert Your Publisher Newsletter for Use

As of version 2002 you'll get these issues if the sub-folder is not published (or is published in the wrong location). I recommend that Publisher be used for uploading instead of a 3rd party upload client, because doing so will ensure that the site files are correctly published. Optionally you can opt to not use the sub-folder feature, toggle the option off in Tools, Options, and then save and publish again. Double-check your file names versus the link url, possibly you aren't entering it literally

How do I paste a code snippet into the HTML Code Fragment dialog? By using the keyboard - Ctrl key + V key How do I view and/or modify the HTML source code? No. Publisher is not an html editor nor is it a web design tool. More importantly there is no code for you to see nor edit. It simply doesn't exist. The html source is not created until Publisher writes it, which is when it generates the web site when you save the web publication as a web site. How do I password protect my page(s)? This is a

A Publisher web publication form is comprised of form controls (fields, checkboxes) and a submit control. A form requires server side processing. Your web host is the server. The web site visitors PC is the client. When a submit control on a form is clicked that tells the client browser to send the form control data to the server, the server then processes the data it received and responds back to the client. Publisher uses FrontPage technology (webbots) on the server to perform this (that's why

Tip 1. If you just want a standard blank page to begin your document, press ESC at the Catalog screen. This will give you a default page using your default printer settings. Tip 2. Getting the wrong default printer, page size or orientation? Publisher gets this information from your printer driver, so this is where you need to make changes. Firstly, exit Publisher, and all other applications. To change the printer settings, open the Printers Folder — Start: Settings: Printers. You may have more than

What we have here is a little known secret which we are now exposing to everyone! This tutorial will walk you through organizing your templates into a folder hierarchy. Doing so will help you find your custom templates within Publisher's Task Pane much easier. If you already have existing templates, you will need to follow this tutorial and apply these changes to each one individually. Figure 01 By default, if you don't have any templates, you will not see a "My Templates" section in the New Publication

And here we have yet another hidden secret that has been in Publisher for many...many years. "My Objects" in the Design Gallery. Don't confuse this with your Clip Art/Design Gallery. This is a whole different beast. This is Publisher 2003 that we are talking about. Publisher has its own little own Design Gallery, and it's really starting to show its age. Nevermind the fact that they updated the interface a smidgen here and there, and popped in a couple new themes. Overall, the Design Gallery remains

As an MVP for Publisher over some 5 years, it has never ceased to surprise me how many times I’ve read this question – “I lost my pub file (insert long story here), how do I get my web site back from the html files on the server?” It’s obvious that a lesson in common sense (computing) is needed. So I’ll get on my soapbox before I delve into answering the particular question. First, the maxim. “If the file is important to you, have more than one copy.” Simple, seems common sense to me. After all,

applies to all versions, however, URL's must be modified to suit your versions file naming convention. Traditionally with Publisher you create a site with multiple web pages all within a single Publisher (.pub) file, known as the web publication file. If you want to keep your site all neat and tidy in one place this can be a benefit. But it has some disadvantages. For example, every time you modify the file and resave to html, all the pages and images of your pub file are recreated. Once they are

Sometimes it can be useful to display information in a small pre-configured pop-up window. For example if you had a hyperlink that said "more details" and that link opened a small pop-up with details related to the primary windows content. This should not be confused with the intrusive advertising technique of "pop-up's", that pop-over or pop-under without the visitor's consent or prior knowledge. To launch our window we need to use a small snippet of JavaScript. Publisher has no built-in support