You can use Word 2000, Word 2002 or Word 2003 to help you build your Web pages, if desired. These Web pages don't need to be constructed solely of text and graphics, which you already know how to use in Word. Indeed, there are many features that are traditionally associated with Web pages that you can add to your documents to prepare them for the Web.
The majority of Web features, from a page creating perspective, are accessed from the Web Tools toolbar. This toolbar was introduced beginning with Word 2000. You display the Web Tools toolbar the same as you do with other toolbars: You choose Toolbars from the View menu, and then choose Web Tools. The tools available on the toolbar are primarily used to create Web forms, which help provide a degree of interactivity between your Web page and the Web server on which your page is located. Typically, Web forms are used to gather information from someone browsing your site.
There are seventeen tools on the Web Tools toolbar, as follows:
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Convert those URLs into regular text! It's easy to do when you follow the steps in this tip.
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2021-08-05 08:46:48
Jim Yuill
Allen, Thanks for your helpful tips on working with Word HTML.
I wanted to put some of my Word docs on my personal web-page, but I found that Word's HTML has several limitations and bugs.
So, I wrote a program that makes Word web-pages more usable, and it fixes those bugs.
The program is free and open-source.
https://jimyuill.com/software/www/WordWebNav/
WordWebNav's features include:
* A document-text pane, with adjustable width, and support for user-comments at the bottom
* A navigation pane, with hyperlinks to the headings in the document-text panel.
* A header-bar for site-navigation, e.g., breadcrumbs
* Fixes for common bugs in Word's HTML, such as:
** Word-HTML's paragraphs span the browser's width, which makes them difficult to read.
** Word-HTML's multi-level lists are mis-formatted
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