One thing of note is that if you are going to be creating a
data-driven sitem, you will need to use a web server that
can do asp or some other server-side scripts. This may be
the local machine if it is Win 2000 or XP Pro, but not
xp-home.
Mike
Kevin Spencer wrote:
: Hi John,
:
: It's not outside the norm at all. You would be surprised
: how many data-driven web sites there are out there. And
: you're right - using a database for content organization
: is an excellent idea.
:
: I took the liberty of doing a search on the Microsoft
: MSDN (Microsoft Developer Network) library. The following
: link has a number of articles that might be helpful to
: you:
:
:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/office/und...s/default.aspx
:
:
: <John> wrote in message
: news:(E-Mail Removed)...
:: OK this is way outside the norm. I'm not talking about
::
www.webdevelopment in the
:: normal context. As some of you know, I am a
:: photographer. I have literally hundreds of
:: thousands of images. I also have a ton of info that I
:: can't seem to get/keep organized.
:: For instance I have 100GB of digital music, 35GB of
:: digital images, my site (however
:: pathetic it's current state) and probably over 400
:: documents that I haven't even had the
:: time to locate and get into HTML or PDF.
::
:: I was wondering if it's possible to create a personal
:: web (think single station
:: "intranet") using MS Access and FrontPage to put some
:: order to the chaos ?
::
::
:: Regards,
::
:: John S. Douglas, Photographer -
::
http://www.puresilver.org
::
:: Millions of men have lived to fight, build palaces and
:: boundaries, shape destinies and
:: societies; but the most compelling force of all times
:: has been the force of originality
:: and creation profoundly affecting the roots of human
:: spirit.
:: Ansel Adams