Frontpage Links

Using Microsoft Frontpage, does anyone know how to link from a Nav bar to an external link on the internet, using Frontpage ? That is, if one of your buttons says "store" and it's on all your pages, BUT, you want anyone who clicks on it to go to another webpage at another site, any idea on how to do this ?

Also, does anyone have the proper HTML re-direct code to put on a page to re-direct to another site ?

Thank you.

I don't know what version of front page you have

But in mine when I want to adjust any link using the hyperlink tool not only do the internal pages of the web show up but also within the window an
URL box. Just type you external address in there

Hope this helps

Regards
Andy


http://www.sellmoresites.com

Just scroll over the text that you want to create the link, right-click on it, and choose "hyperlink". There you can enter the URL.

BTW, if you want to make the link open a new window, the code for it is:
(a href="http://www.mypage.com" target="yer_new_window")click here!(/a)

Of course, change the () to .

To get answers to Frontpage questions, go to http://www.timeforweb.com/frontpage/default.asp

Stan

> Using Microsoft Frontpage, does anyone know
> how to link from a Nav bar to an external
> link on the internet, using Frontpage ? That
> is, if one of your buttons says
> "store" and it's on all your
> pages, BUT, you want anyone who clicks on it
> to go to another webpage at another site,
> any idea on how to do this ?

> Also, does anyone have the proper HTML
> re-direct code to put on a page to re-direct
> to another site ?

> Thank you.

To have a page open in a new window the correct code is:

[A HREF="http://www.yoursite.com" TARGET="_blank"]Link Name[/A]

The code for redirecting a page is:

[META HTTP-EQUIV="refresh" CONTENT="5; URL=http://www.yoursite.com"]

Where the number after 'content' is the time to wait before redirecting - 0 will redirect straight away. And the URL is the url you want to redirect to.

Be sire to replace the [ and ] with the Greater Than and Less Than symbols.

Hope this helps.

Michael Ross.