-tictech message:
dreamweaver has a utility to 'clean up word html'.
save your word document in .html > open the .html document in dreamweaver,
go to command > clean up word .html. > click ok.
i have found it to work quite well.
you can also optimize your word documents to convert in a cleaner manner by
using very basic text and formatting.
amy markishtum
AMarkishtum@seattleschools.org
-----Original Message-----
From: Crozier, Kevin
Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2003 9:33 PM
To: tictech@learningspace.org
Subject: RE: tictech: Microsoft Word Web Pages
-tictech message:
Dennis,
How about converting the word documents to HTML and saving them with a name
you want to use as the webpage name.
For example, I have converted my student survival stories as "namestory.htm"
Then upload the document(s) to the school's website designated folder(s)
using a free software like Fetch.
Using Fetch, I uploaded all 24 stories in a folder called "survival" to my
folder called "kevin"
Finally, create links to the documents from the main DreamWeaver created
homepage.
I linked from my homepage to (for example) this link,
www.seattleschools.org/schools/lowell/kevin/survival/alecstory.htm , and
only had to change the name of the student for each new student link.
In conclusion, your teachers' work stays in Word and is not wasted, and your
job is to convert the documents to HTML, upload their pages to the right
place and create working links.
Kevin
Kevin Crozier
Gr. 3 - Lowell School
Seattle, WA
kbcrozier@seattleschools.org
http://www.seattleschools.org/schools/lowell/kevin/index.htm
"Understand the conflict with your brain, but solve it in your heart." -
Erin Jones
> ----------
> From: Purcell, Dennis
> Reply To: tictech@learningspace.org
> Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2003 4:37 PM
> To: tictech@learningspace.org
> Subject: tictech: Microsoft Word Web Pages
>
> -tictech message:
>
> I've been working with teachers on the staff creating grade level web
pages
> on word. Our school has used Dreamweaver to create a school web site and
> the plan was to create the grade level links in Word and eventually attach
> them. I was told this would work. When we tried to import these Word web
> pages into Dreamweaver it came out as scrambles characters.
> Does anyone have ideas on how to post these classroom pages onto our
school
> web site, or does anyone know someone who could help me post these
Microsoft
> Word web pages onto the school web site? The teachers in my group have
> worked hard to put the information on their pages together and I would
hate
> for them to have to start over in Dreamweaver.
> I would appreciate any input or suggestions anyone has.
> Dennis Purcell
> Sanislo Elementary
> ddpurcell@seattleschools.org
>
>
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