07-17-05 10:49 PM
When you copy -you copy exactly what is in the original. When you
publish, any run-time components on the page are altered to suit the
server being published to, the changes depend on the component and the
type of server (Windows vs Unix). Additionally, other data files
within the extensions are updated.
The remedy is to check, possibly re-install, the extensions - they are
easily corrupted by copying the wrong files, then use FrontPage to
publish to the web server, using a http://webservername address as the
destination.
--
Ron Symonds
Microsoft MVP (FrontPage)
Reply only to group - emails will be deleted unread.
"Eric" <Eric@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4790EFF4-6B04-49E1-9F88-1C83FC3BBED4@microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
> Sounds like problem #1 might be mine. I'm not clear on the remedy. I
> don't
> use the "publish" function. I copy web files to the server
> manually. What
> does the publish function do that a manual copy does not?
>
> "Ronx" wrote:
>
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