and then publish to your web server.

You want to make sure that you have an online version of each image to ‘reference’. This way you don’t actually have to ‘send’ .jpg’s in an email (making it a large download in their inbox).

Then, in the html mode select all of the code and edit: copy it. Now create a new blank page and go to code (html view) and select the current html. Now delete this

or just go ahead and edit: paste your copied html from the previous page.

The images that were referenced in the html code as being on your hard drive are now uploaded onto your web server.

Here is the moneymaker right here...the part I somehow had to figure out on my own because I couldn’t find it anywhere (and now it’s common sense to all webmasters); Go into the code and simply change the reference for each image from your hard drive to the location on the world wide web. Now that you are on the new html page (pasted into a new page); just select each image and automatically it’s html will be selected in the code. All you have to do is change the src=” to the the URL of the image’s location on the net. In Frontpage 2003 there is a handy new option of Split (screen) which allows you to conveniently view both the design (WYSIWYG) and the html code. This is a great feature that just streamlines the process. Click on each image and change the code as shown. Of course use your website address location of each image. If the image was placed in a special folder in your hard drive web reference that. If it’s in the main folder then it’s just: http://www.yourweb.com/image.jpg OR http://www.yourweb.com/images/image1.jpg

Click on the image in the design mode to highlight the code.

Simply replace the location on your hard drive with...

The actual location on the web (since you recently uploaded if not already there).

It's that simple.