
Viewing the link hierarchy of Web pages

A typical Web site permits jumping from the
top page to subpages, which is referred to
as linking. Homepage Builder enables you to view the link hierarchy. You must register your Web pages as a site, however.
Tip |
Details about a site are explained in Chapter 4. |
- Select Site Wizard from the Site menu to start the wizard for making a site.
- Select Create a Site, and enter any site name.

- Click the Next button to display a dialog box for specifying
a file name of the top page.

- Click the upper Select button to display a dialog box for specifying
the file name.
- Select the folder you saved the Web pages
in Look in. Click index.htm to enter "index.htm" for the file
name.
Tip |
The "sitetop" folder selected within
the following figure was created in the previous
section of this guide, using the Specify Folder dialog box. |

- Click the Open button. The file name of the top page and
the folder name of the site are entered automatically.

- Click the Next button to display a dialog box for specifying
the destination server.

- Click the Next button without any specification, because
you can specify the destination server later.
- On the next dialog box, Operation after Setting Completion, select Open the Site after Closing Settings and click the Finish button. The "Do you want to close all
open documents?" message appears.
- Click the No button. The wizard ends and the link hierarchy
appears on the right side of the main window:

Can you see the link hierarchy of your Web
site? If you created a Web site using one
of templates, the Web site makes the following
hierarchy:
|

index.htm (top page) |
|
|
 |
|

sub1.htm (subpage 1) |

sub2.htm (subpage 2) |

sub3.htm (subpage 3) |
You have now created your Web pages as a
site. You can check the link hierarchy or file
organization at any time. Continue to the
next page to view your Web site on a Web browser.