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Microsoft Sharepoint Products and Technologies Resource Kit eBook

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852 Part IX: Maintaining a Server in Windows SharePoint Services<br />

number for team members in a specific region. The ability to reuse data across your<br />

website saves time <strong>and</strong> reduces errors because you no longer have to duplicate<br />

information to use it in different places.<br />

Browser-Based Customization<br />

SharePoint <strong>Products</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Technologies</strong> make updating sites <strong>and</strong> their content from<br />

the browser easier than ever. As you learn to customize SharePoint sites, you will<br />

become accustomed to editing some things from the browser <strong>and</strong> others from within<br />

FrontPage 2003. Here is a brief list of the items you will probably continue to edit<br />

from the browser even after you become proficient at customizing sites with<br />

FrontPage 2003:<br />

■ Creation of lists, document libraries, discussions, <strong>and</strong> surveys. Creation<br />

of content Web Parts is most commonly done via the browser. You can create<br />

content Web Parts from your site at http:///_layouts/1033/create.aspx.<br />

■ List or document library contents. Adding <strong>and</strong> editing content contained<br />

inside of Web Parts on the site is done via the browser. You can even edit content<br />

in a datasheet view (such as a spreadsheet) to speed the editing of existing<br />

content <strong>and</strong> the addition of new content.<br />

■ Changing fields in lists, document libraries, discussions, <strong>and</strong> surveys. If<br />

you want to add, reorder, remove, or add fields to lists or document libraries,<br />

you can certainly do these things via the browser.<br />

■ Personal views. SharePoint <strong>Products</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Technologies</strong> users can alter the<br />

shared view of a page that everyone sees to create views of a Web page that<br />

only they can see. These personal views can include different or rearranged<br />

Web Parts, <strong>and</strong> they do not have to include the Web Parts that everyone else<br />

sees in the shared view. These personal views are created <strong>and</strong> managed in the<br />

browser by each user.<br />

How to Edit Sites in FrontPage 2003<br />

Everything that can be done with SharePoint <strong>Products</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Technologies</strong> from a<br />

browser can also be done from within FrontPage 2003 <strong>and</strong> much more. There are<br />

very strong capabilities in FrontPage 2003 that help the user avoid going back <strong>and</strong><br />

forth between the browser <strong>and</strong> FrontPage 2003 to customize a site. But, first we<br />

need to get the site open in FrontPage 2003.<br />

Opening a Site<br />

Opening a site in FrontPage 2003 is easy. All you need is the Web address or URL of the<br />

site you plan to edit, as well as a user name <strong>and</strong> password (if necessary) <strong>and</strong> sufficient<br />

permissions to edit the site. Contact your server administrator if you have questions<br />

about the website address or permissions to edit the site.

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