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Author Navigation bar
alec

2005-04-20, 12:34 pm

How to force navigation bar that is on the Master page to “Show selected
state”?
Thanks.
alec

2005-04-20, 12:34 pm

I could not find how to edit my question, so here is some clarification:
I am using Publisher 2003 and, of course, the check box for “Show selected
state” in navigation bar properties is checked.

"alec" wrote:

> How to force navigation bar that is on the Master page to “Show selected
> state”?
> Thanks.

DavidF

2005-04-20, 12:34 pm

Alec, Perhaps the problems is that you are using a Master Page. Here is a
past post from our local MVP:

A master page is where you place objects that appear on all pages. It is by
design for a print publication and not a web publication. While some have
reported to have used a master page in their web publication, I recommend
against it's use in a web publication. There have been issues from customers
that have been traced back to that and in my own testing I have found issues
with the way a web publication will write links from a master page objects.
I recommend that you use the option to copy all objects on a page when you
insert a new page in order to carry objects across all pages. Or to just
group them and copy/paste them across.

David Bartosik - [MSFT MVP]
www.publishermvps.com
www.davidbartosik.com

Perhaps move your Nav bar off the Master page and see if that helps.
DavidF

"alec" <alec@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:08C2BCDE-CA5A-4CF3-AE4E-35363C603EDF@microsoft.com...
> How to force navigation bar that is on the Master page to "Show selected
> state"?
> Thanks.



alec

2005-04-20, 12:34 pm

Thank you David.
That is the way I am doing it. I am still getting used to the concept: do
not expect things to work – instead be pleasantly surprised when they do.

"DavidF" wrote:

> Alec, Perhaps the problems is that you are using a Master Page. Here is a
> past post from our local MVP:
>
> A master page is where you place objects that appear on all pages. It is by
> design for a print publication and not a web publication. While some have
> reported to have used a master page in their web publication, I recommend
> against it's use in a web publication. There have been issues from customers
> that have been traced back to that and in my own testing I have found issues
> with the way a web publication will write links from a master page objects.
> I recommend that you use the option to copy all objects on a page when you
> insert a new page in order to carry objects across all pages. Or to just
> group them and copy/paste them across.
>
> David Bartosik - [MSFT MVP]
> www.publishermvps.com
> www.davidbartosik.com
>
> Perhaps move your Nav bar off the Master page and see if that helps.
> DavidF
>
> "alec" <alec@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:08C2BCDE-CA5A-4CF3-AE4E-35363C603EDF@microsoft.com...
>
>
>

DavidF

2005-04-20, 12:34 pm

Alec,

Murphy's law may indeed apply. When it gets down to it, Publisher 2003 is a
DTP, and there are always going to be some limitations on what you will be
able to do with it.

I know it took me a long time to change my mind set and realize that you
don't design and build a web page the same way that you would a print
document. I could not use the same techniques I had used before. The more I
read about web site design, the more my web site had to change and evolve.
Through the reading, a lot of trial and terror, and David Bartosik's help
and advice, I am now finding it more fun than frustrating. Hopefully you'll
get there too.

DavidF

"alec" <alec@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:790D4B17-82D9-4EFD-9E8C-1842C97411C1@microsoft.com...[color=darkred]
> Thank you David.
> That is the way I am doing it. I am still getting used to the concept: do
> not expect things to work - instead be pleasantly surprised when they do.
>
> "DavidF" wrote:
>
a[color=darkred]
by[color=darkred]
have[color=darkred]
recommend[color=darkred]
customers[color=darkred]
issues[color=darkred]
objects.[color=darkred]
you[color=darkred]
selected[color=darkred]


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