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| I used the code you suggested and my page centered without issue (text,
images, etc.). When I go to other pages on my website, they are all left
justified. I'm new to programming, what am I doing wrong?
"DavidF" wrote:
> Thanks, but no joy. I think that using this program might be a good tool for
> this, but this particular string of code did not work in Pub 2003. Perhaps
> someone that understands coding will experiment with Publisher 2003 html
> files and come up with code that will work.
>
> One problem will still remain for those who use HTTP uploading protocol,
> which is required if you use a form on your site. Those html files are not
> saved to your computer before uploading to the web server, and thus could
> not be modified. To use this tool, the user would have to Publish to the Web
> to their computer, modify the html files, and then use FTP uploading
> protocol to upload the html files to the web server. This "breaks" the FPSE
> which are required for the form to work.
>
> The best solution would be if MS added the feature as an option in Publisher
> before generating the html files. The next best is find some code snippet
> that can be inserted into the Publisher page before generating the html
> files, and thereby the centering code would be present every time the user
> modified the page in Publisher and republishing new html code to their web
> server. Editing the code by hand, or even with this tool every time you want
> to make a change in a webpage is just not very practical unless your pages
> are fairly static...or even workable if you are using a form on the site.
>
> If you want to use Publisher to produce a website, there are always going to
> be some limitations, and for now having pages that are left justified is one
> of them. Unless someone can come up with a code snippet that can be inserted
> via the insert code fragment tool, I think in most case one should learn to
> live with the left justified pages. You can make some design changes in your
> page to at least "simulate" a centered page if that is important to you.
> Read David Bartosik's article: Understanding background padding in a
> Publisher web (aka white space):
> http://msmvps.com/blogs/dbartosik/a...1/07/80563.aspx
>
> DavidF
>
>
> "MIchaeldane" <MIchaeldane@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:8339A4CD-0024-4B5F-B2CA-9762D06E16C9@microsoft.com...
>
>
>
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