User Guide

If you decide you don’t want the new folder, simply select it and press
[Delete] to remove it from the web.
TOPIC C
Viewing FrontPage Reports
With files organized, it’s time to let FrontPage review the web.
We are only human with many distractions—phones ringing, deadline pressures, and co-worker
interruptions. At times, it’s difficult sometimes to remain focused, and we make mistakes. Who
hasn’t said, “How did I misspell that?” or “I thought for sure I did that!” Fortunately,
FrontPage can prevent us from making many of those lack-of-attention errors.
Use FrontPage Reports
Procedure
Reference:
FrontPage reports are web analysis tools that offer a common-sense path to
managing particular aspects of your web so it remains as fast and efficient as
possible. Each report points to site-related matters that may deserve your
attention. The Site Summary report, see Figure 5-2, is where you should start
when it’s time to turn your attention to the overall condition of your site. It
provides a general overview of the most significant reports, helping to identify
possible web-related problems, and often supplies hyperlinks to those reports
for quick access.
Some reports require a live Internet connection. Be sure your connection is
working.
Figure 5-2: The Site Summary report.
In addition to the Site Summary report, FrontPage arranges individual reports
in four categories: Files, Problems, Workflow, and Usage. (See Table 5-2.)
Each of these categories contains related reports that provide useful details.
LESSON 5
FrontPage 2002 – Level 1 66
Reference Material
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