Priehl,
To link up use the double dot notation. So to link to a page in the folder above it's "../page.html" Two folders up it's "../../page.html" and so on. This is standard html linking.
Priehl,
To link up use the double dot notation. So to link to a page in the folder above it's "../page.html" Two folders up it's "../../page.html" and so on. This is standard html linking.
Egg
Minis Forum UM780XTX AMD Ryzen7 7840HS with AMD Radeon 780M Graphics + 32 GB Ram + MSI Optix Mag321 Curv monitor + 1Tb SSD + 232 GB SSD + 250 GB SSD portable drive + ISP = BT + Web Hosting = TSO Host
Victor I imagine is like many others trying to use Xara Web Designer. Web Designer has many great features, some that rival or surpass expensive programs. But who uses any web authoring program and doesn't want to see a navigation tree? I suspect not many. It is something obvious to look for. Covoxer says "read the manual." A very comprehensive manual, indeed, for Xara Designer Pro. So, one would suspect there would be an entry for "site tree navigation" or "site tree structure." Of course, it is difficult to find something if it's not there. It seems to me that a lot of people who would love to use Web Designer because of its many great features drop using this program simply because of the lack of a site structure view. What a shame to leave this feature out and include so many others.
NetObjects Fusion has a very excellent Site View organization structure. This is really excellent for handling large websites and the only reason that I still use NOF for some of the larger websites I manage.
Web Designer and Designer Pro X run circles around NOF in terms of intuitive wysiwyg design and drawing and photo editing tools. But not in terms of site management.
Gary W. Priester
Mr. Moderator Emeritus Dude, Sir
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