Question:
html and MS Publisher help!?
anonymous
2006-05-10 19:24:54 UTC
I have created this document in MS Publisher and I was hoping to email it by copying and pasting the html code. What I did is, published the document to the web and right clicked and selected "view source" and retrieved the code. However, when I copy and pasted the code into the email and sent it, it seems like different email accounts have different effects displaying the content. For an example, when I sent it to myself through my yahoo account the text was seperated from the bordering design. When I sent it to an outlook account, the bordering design didn't even show up. If someone is willing to help and has MS Publisher I would be more than happy to send them the document and see what they can do. Thanks for any advice!
Four answers:
evolver
2006-05-10 19:41:29 UTC
Publisher writes terrible, terrible HTML code - just awful non-standard stuff. Some email clients with their own renderer, such as Eudora, probably would have a hard time reading that HTML and showing it in a way you would expect.



I think you would be better off, if you have to send a precisely formatted Publisher document, to export it to PostScript, and then use Adobe Acrobat or GhostScript to turn it into a PDF file.



You can get GhostScript and GSView at http://cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/ - GSView is the tool that can make PostScript output from Publisher into a PDF file. Follow its help instructions.



The next version of Microsoft Publisher will be able to make PDF files directly.
Thunder
2006-05-10 19:37:29 UTC
The problem is that when you just copy the code, the supporting files are not copied along with it. For example, you will have the file with the HTML (like MySite.htm) and then there should also be a file folder named MySite that contains all of the pictures and extras you have on your page.



So, you can either send a link to your page (www.MySite.com) or you can zip up the HTML file along with the folder and send that. If you need to know how, just let me know.



Hope this helps!
anonymous
2016-10-28 21:22:34 UTC
properly if I had a md that outfitted a internet site and needed me to take it over i comprehend it might recommend that i could be remodeling it as properly as retaining it. i does not be keen approximately cost of the appliance the two as he will write it off as a organization cost in any case. in spite of each thing the information superhighway is the main inexpensive type of advertising accessible. i might advise you get a duplicate of Dreamweaver and stay as a techniques far off from frontpage as you could. Dreamweaver will write code this is plenty closer to compliant with the worldwide standards then frontpage. I wold additionally be beneficial to objective the pages in different browsers as properly as different variations of a similar browser beforehand of liberating it to public view. you quite do no longer desire the latest version of Dreamweaver yet you're able to get a minimum of version 8 of this technique. you will additionally desire to study (x)HTML, CSS, JavaScript and in all probability MySQL, own residing house page or Flash. If the boss complains regarding the cost of Dreamweaver you could instruct him the Macromedia Studios or perhaps the Adobe Studios as procuring the studios jointly as they are extra costly as a one time cost you could keep hundreds of greenbacks off the guy pricing. yet another attention could be that him paying for the kit you will could do a expert interest for him is definitely saving him the money it might value to hire a expert information superhighway dressmaker / developer to fulfill his information superhighway desires.
microsvc
2006-05-10 19:28:49 UTC
Once you get it viewable in IE, click File - send - page by email. Let IE do the work for you.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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