Re: How can I hyperlink to an enlarged picture in Publisher 2003?

Ready or not, just put it up! Remember people are not sitting there waiting
for you...no one will know it's even there until you tell them or it gets
spidered which could take a week or so anyway. Just do it...websites are
always a work in progress anyway.

Oh, but WE are waiting :-)))




"The Kat" <TheKat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:5E69F2CE-E4FB-471C-9819-471DB8640896@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
| This will take some time to read! You've done a lot of work for me - I
really
| do appreciate it!
|
| Right now I think the site is small enough to handle with one PUB file. I
| would like to have a better handle on how difficult it is to change pages
and
| files before I start worrying about subfolders. Of course, it would help
to
| upload the thing so I could play with it and you could see what I'm
talking
| about. And my friends want to see my work and are after me to get the
pages
| up as well. Guess I want it perfect the first time - probably impossible,
tho.
|
| I got the link font to work (from other string) and it looks good. A tweak
| of that tonight should clear it for uploading. Home and other pages area
| ready. I have three glass pieces to describe and insert and two jewelry
| pieces.
|
| Think I read the wrong file on the thumbnails. What I found didn't explain
| the links too clearly. I'll check that out tonight, too.
|
| Think I understand what you're saying about the upload. I just hope the
| server will let me use Publisher; I had intended to change it to HTML &
FPage
| format before I moved it, but that won't work! I'm glad tomorrow is
Saturday.
|
| I'm sure more questions will come up after I read everything and make a
few
| more mistakes. That site IS going up this weekend! Please stay in touch!
|
| Have you heard the description "as nervous as a long-tailed cat in a room
| full of rockers"?
|
| More later...
|
| The (nervous) Kat
|
| "DavidF" wrote:
|
| > I'm back. answers in line
| >
| >
| > "The Kat" <TheKat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
| > news:1D55872F-9154-4037-BCB4-86271144786A@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
| > > Now YOU lost ME. I just did a "save as" of the optimized file because
I
| > > was
| > > unsure what would happen if I re-optimized the files after I added new
| > > pictures. At least I can uncheck the allow PNG before any more of
them
| > > breed
| > > in my program. The site uses LOTS of photos - stained glass, fused
glass,
| > > jewelry,... and each piece is unique.
| >
| >
| > Sorry about that. To clarify, when I was talking about using Publish to
the
| > Web vs. Save As , I was referencing the way you produce your html
| > files...not the way you save your Pub file. I think it is always a good
idea
| > of doing a Save As to a new name when you make any major change in a Pub
| > file. Its nice to have that original to go back to.
| >
| >
| >
| > > I will have to oupdate the files frequently as new pieces are created
and
| > > new jewelry styles come out. Will it be best to replace the entire
page
| > > and
| > > load that up instead of trying to place each new photo into the niche
of
| > > the
| > > old one?
| >
| >
| >
| > One of the places where Publisher starts to feel its limits is when the
| > website gets big, and when you have pages that need to be updated
| > frequently. When my site grew, I decided to break it up and produce it
with
| > multiple Publisher files. I have several parts of my site that get
updated
| > at least monthly, and I produce these with seperate Publisher files.
| >
| > Depending on how you have things organized, you might be better off
using
| > multiple Pub files. Reference this article by David Bartosik: Building a
web
| > site with multiple Publisher web publication files:
| > http://msmvps.com/blogs/dbartosik/archive/2006/01/16/81264.aspx
| > I approach it a bit different than David though. I just create
subfolders on
| > my site for the different sections, and continue to use the index.htm as
the
| > default file name. Rather than mixing all those files in one folder, I
find
| > it easier to manage the files on my site when they are organized in
separate
| > subfolders...more like I have them organized on my computer. I also tend
to
| > just delete the entire contents of those subfolders before I upload the
| > updated HTML. This is probably not necessary, but I like an empty folder
and
| > to avoid the possibility of orphaned image files that aren't overwritten
by
| > the new files. To each their own. Sometimes if it is only a word or two,
I
| > just change out the index.htm file. You will need to decide what makes
sense
| > for you. One caveat...you will probably need to abandon the navbar
wizard
| > and build your own navbar or menu with absolute links...
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > > Should I presume the larger files will be the 400 pixel ones (sorry -
NOT
| > > dpi, I meant pixels!). I use Photoshop for the image fixes and crops.
The
| > > ones in the site now are at 100 DPI so the 400 "DPI" of which I spoke
was
| > > 400
| > > pixels across = 4" on my resize. Is this a reasonable size for the
"big"
| > > shots? How do I link the little PUB thumbnails to the larger files?
And
| > > WHEN?
| > > Before I save as HTML and move that to the site or after the site is
up?
| >
| >
| >
| > When you resize and optimize your images, I would agree with Rob. Make
the
| > images 400 pixels (or whatever final width you want), and at 72 or 96
dpi,
| > for your "large" version. I find that 400 pixel wide images give me
enough
| > detail, but you might need larger, and perhaps not need that large
depending
| > on the photo. Try different sizes until you find the smallest that works
for
| > you. I use 100 or 150 pixel wide images for thumbnails. 100 can be
awful
| > small... As to linking the two, you didn't take the time to read the
article
| > I referenced did you? ;-) The short of it is that you will upload your
large
| > size images to a subfolder on your site, and link to them from your
| > thumbnails. Here is the reference again: How to Thumbnail in Publisher
2003
| > Web Publications:
| > http://pubs.logicalexpressions.com/Pub0009/LPMArticle.asp?ID=564
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > > That's where you lost me - you say "publish to the web" and I don't
have a
| > > clue how to do that! I was planning to load HTML files that PUB
creates
| > > each
| > > time I save.
| >
| >
| >
| > I don't know if you are still confused about this or not, but when you
| > produce the html files from Publisher you can click on the little icon,
or
| > File > Publish to the Web. If you produce your html files this way they
are
| > "filtered" and your over all file size and loading time is minimized.
What I
| > didn't want you to do was go to File > Save As > Save as type, a web
page in
| > html format. That results in unfiltered html, that you don't want. Part
of
| > the confusion is that in Pub 2000, you do produce your html files via
the
| > Save As approach, and in Pub 2002 you do something different. Sorry if
I
| > confused you. Here is a brief outline of the whole process that might
clear
| > things up: Prepare, publish, and maintain your Publisher Web site:
| > http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/publisher/HA011053521033.aspx
| >
| > Now then, its all clear as mud, eh?
| >
| > DavidF
| >
| >
| > > Lost in space,
| > > The Kat
| > >
| > > "DavidF" wrote:
| > >
| > >> Pub 2003 makes copies of any inserted images in various formats
including
| > >> PNGs. I don't remember if you have already done this, but if not, go
to
| > >> Tools > Options > Web Tab and uncheck "Rely on VML..." and "Allow
| > >> PNGs...".
| > >> This will minimize the use of PNGs, but not eliminate their
production.
| > >> Just
| > >> ignore them.
| > >>
| > >> Secondly, unless I am reading your post wrong, you do not want to do
a
| > >> Save
| > >> As to produce your html output. Do a Publish to the Web, and you will
get
| > >> filtered html.
| > >>
| > >> 400 dpi images are for print documents. It is good that you are using
the
| > >> graphics compression tool in Publisher but if you want the optimal
images
| > >> in
| > >> your pages, then you will resize and optimize the images before they
are
| > >> inserted into the page. And if you are going to link to "full size"
| > >> images,
| > >> they have to be optimized and sized in a third party program. There
are
| > >> lots
| > >> of them out there, but a freebie that works pretty well is
| > >> www.irfanview.com
| > >> .. Download and install it, and then open your original images and
resize
| > >> them to the 400 or 480 pixel width, at 72 or 96 dpi and perhaps 30%
| > >> compression...play with it to see what final quality and size is
| > >> acceptable
| > >> to you. If you want to optimize the images that you insert, just
resize
| > >> the
| > >> original to the custom size you created on your Publisher page,
insert
| > >> them,
| > >> and then make sure they are at 100% scale. (Select the image > Format

| > >> Picture > Size tab). This is likely to give you the best picture when
| > >> viewed.
| > >>
| > >> DavidF
| > >>
| > >> "The Kat" <TheKat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
| > >> news:B1B67A6A-EAAD-4FC0-9D6B-C96DF20BFF8F@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
| > >> > Most of my "small" files are 400 dpi. I optimized the pages and did
a
| > >> > save
| > >> > as
| > >> > (still need to add photos). I looked at the page image files (Not
the
| > >> > ones
| > >> > I
| > >> > pasted) and the sizes were down considerably ... except for the
PNGs.
| > >> > Does
| > >> > this mean I should upload the ~400 dpi original files for my
expanded
| > >> > files.
| > >> >
| > >> > Any way to edit the PNGs to make them smaller? That's a new format
to
| > >> > me
| > >> > and
| > >> > it crept onto the pages with some of the Office graphics files.
They
| > >> > are
| > >> > real
| > >> > space hogs!
| > >> >
| > >> > "DavidF" wrote:
| > >> >
| > >> >> Reference: How to Thumbnail in Publisher 2003 Web Publications:
| > >> >> http://pubs.logicalexpressions.com/Pub0009/LPMArticle.asp?ID=564
| > >> >>
| > >> >> Size? Its a trade off. The bigger the picture, the larger the
file,
| > >> >> the
| > >> >> slower it loads. Start thinking in pixels instead of inches. I
| > >> >> generally
| > >> >> use
| > >> >> a 400 pixel width for most "full size" views, and occasionally
480.
| > >> >> This
| > >> >> gets the file sizes down to no more than 15 to 20 kb, which load
| > >> >> pretty
| > >> >> fast. Some people will provide two links...one for dial-up users
to
| > >> >> smaller
| > >> >> images, and another for broadband users where file size isn't so
| > >> >> important,
| > >> >> and then link these to larger pictures.
| > >> >>
| > >> >> DavidF
| > >> >>
| > >> >> "The Kat" <TheKat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
| > >> >> news:C882998C-72C4-450B-A382-2F74FAB26C51@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
| > >> >> >I would like to link to expanded pictures as well.
| > >> >> >
| > >> >> > What ia the best resolution and photo size (3x5, 4x6 ...) to use
for
| > >> >> > the
| > >> >> > expanded pictures? I resized all my product thumbnails to 100
dpi
| > >> >> > and
| > >> >> > a
| > >> >> > small size before I stuck them into my Pub 2003 site. (at least
I
| > >> >> > still
| > >> >> > have
| > >> >> > the master photos at 300 dpi).
| > >> >> >
| > >> >> > How much does the "outside" photo link impact the loading time
of
| > >> >> > the
| > >> >> > site
| > >> >> > page? Does the hyperlink slow down the load?
| > >> >> >
| > >> >> > "Don Schmidt" wrote:
| > >> >> >
| > >> >> >> While in Publisher, right click the thumbnail, select hyperlink
and
| > >> >> >> then
| > >> >> >> enter
| > >> >> >> /filename.jpg or if it is a gif or if it is a bmp. Upload the
file
| > >> >> >> picture
| > >> >> >> along with the new website files.
| > >> >> >>
| > >> >> >>
| > >> >> >> --
| > >> >> >> Don
| > >> >> >> Vancouver, USA
| > >> >> >>
| > >> >> >>
| > >> >> >> "Sky 1962" <Sky 1962@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
message
| > >> >> >> news:B6780038-74BC-4764-A1E0-D48E32127A0E@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
| > >> >> >> > I have resized my original pic to a thumbnail and added it to
my
| > >> >> >> > website.
| > >> >> >> Now
| > >> >> >> > I would like it if I click on that thumbnail it would
hyperlink
| > >> >> >> > to
| > >> >> >> > my
| > >> >> >> > original pic. What are the necessary steps. I'm running on
| > >> >> >> > Publisher
| > >> >> >> > 2003.
| > >> >> >>
| > >> >> >>
| > >> >> >>
| > >> >>
| > >> >>
| > >> >>
| > >>
| > >>
| > >>
| >
| >
| >


.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: How can I hyperlink to an enlarged picture in Publisher 2003?
    ... The Back to top links are needed on the FAQ, Adornments, and Glass art pages. ... I was referencing the way you produce your html ... One of the places where Publisher starts to feel its limits is when the ... When you resize and optimize your images, ...
    (microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign)
  • Re: How can I hyperlink to an enlarged picture in Publisher 2003?
    ... server will let me use Publisher; I had intended to change it to HTML & FPage ... When you resize and optimize your images, ... on the photo. ...
    (microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign)
  • Re: How can I hyperlink to an enlarged picture in Publisher 2003?
    ... Discovered one reason I could not set up the background I wanted: Publisher is looking only in its PUB60COR files for graphics for the website. ... I also tend to just delete the entire contents of those subfolders before I upload the updated HTML. ... dpi, I meant pixels!). ... I find that 400 pixel wide images give me enough detail, but you might need larger, and perhaps not need that large depending on the photo. ...
    (microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign)
  • Re: How can I hyperlink to an enlarged picture in Publisher 2003?
    ... I was referencing the way you produce your html ... One of the places where Publisher starts to feel its limits is when the ... When you resize and optimize your images, ... on the photo. ...
    (microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign)
  • Re: How can I hyperlink to an enlarged picture in Publisher 2003?
    ... They should work once I load the files onto the server. ... The way Pub stores the HTML ... I, perhaps foolishly, chose to stay with Publisher and found that it ... When you resize and optimize your images, ...
    (microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign)
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