User Guide

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ADOBE GOLIVE CS2
User Guide
The Errors tab in the site window lists missing and orphan files that are referenced in files that will be uploaded to a
server. For example, an image file stored outside the web-content folder is listed in the Errors tab as an orphan file if
it is referenced in a page listed in the Files tab in the site window. The same image file is not listed in the Errors tab
if it is referenced in a template because templates are not uploaded to the server. All files in the Extras tab (such as
templates and stationery) are not uploaded to the server.
To find and relink a missing file
1 Refresh the site window to display the latest status information.
2 Select the file in the Missing Files list in the Errors tab in the site window.
3 Do any of the following to get information that may help you find and relink the file:
• To checkifthe file hasanewname, look forthe file in theFiles taband,ifnecessary,change thelinktorefer to the
new name.
• To use the In & Out Links palette to show the pages that are linked to the file, click the Open In & Out Links Palette
button
on thetoolbar.Thenuse thepickwhip inthe Linkstab of theIn&OutLinks palettetofix thelink.
• To use the Inspector to check and fix the URL of the file, open the Inspector and choose Edit from the menu to
the right of the URL text box. In the Edit URL dialog box, edit the URL in the Path text box, and then click OK.
Select the files you want to update with the new URL, and then click OK.
• To find the file, use the Find Site Assets window.
• To restore a file that has been deleted, drag the file from the Site Trash in the Extras tab in the site window to its
original location in the Files tab in the site window.
When you clean up a site, you can specify that GoLive copy all orphan files to the web-content folder and delete the
entry for the file from the Orphan list in the Errors tab.
See also
“Changing all site URLs or links at once” on page 232
“To find files within a site” on page 237
“To specify options for cleaning up a site” on page 210
Checking external URLs and e-mail addresses
An external URL references a page outside your file system—that is, a page with an address that begins with http://,
ftp://, or so on, and must include a colon. For example, http://www.adobe.com. When specifying an e-mail address,
be sure to include an @ in the address.
You can check the validity of external URLs listed in the External tab in the site window.
See also
“Site URLs and e-mail addresses” on page 433
To check the validity of external URLs
1 Be sure you have online access to the Internet.
2 Open the site.