Can't find the program for FrontPage??

[Nick]

What disk is FrontPage on because I have a folder for it
on my computer but it's empty and there is no program.

I checked my Microsoft Windows XP Office disk and can't
find it or don't even know where to look really.

Anyone know? Thanks!

 

[Thomas A. Rowe]

You have to purchase FrontPage in order to have FrontPage.

Windows ME/2000/XP, Office 2000/2002 do install a FP folder for some
purpose, however unless you purchase FP as part of Office or standalone, you
do not have FP.

--

==============================================
Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
WEBMASTER Resources(tm)

FrontPage Resources, Forums, WebCircle,
MS KB Quick Links, etc.
==============================================

 

[Nick]

Oh, okay. Well that stinks.

-----Original Message-----
You have to purchase FrontPage in order to have FrontPage.

Windows ME/2000/XP, Office 2000/2002 do install a FP folder for some
purpose, however unless you purchase FP as part of Office or standalone, you
do not have FP.

--

==============================================
Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
WEBMASTER Resources(tm)

FrontPage Resources, Forums, WebCircle,
MS KB Quick Links, etc.
==============================================
To assist you in getting the best answers for FrontPage support see:
http://www.net-sites.com/sitebuilder/newsgroups.asp




.

 

[David B.]

Not really, you don't have a car until you buy one do you?

 

[JoAnn Amerson]

Yes, and you can have a garage without having a car too.

--
The problem with resting on your laurels is that eventually you are sitting
on dead branches.

JoAnn

 

[Nick]

No, that stinks because I was hoping the software would
have came with the computer when I purchased it.

 

[JoAnn Amerson]

Did you think of asking the sales person whether certain Office applications
came with the computer? If you didn't ask, then you can only be uspset with
yourself.

--
The problem with resting on your laurels is that eventually you are sitting
on dead branches.

JoAnn

 

[Herman Melville - Moby Dick]

Thank you Jo Ann - with the bad tag line - for having the extra time in your
day to correct the entire world. That is very considerate of you knowing
you could really be doing something worthwhile or gainful or intelligent.

Sincerely,

Herman Melville
Moby Dick
http://www.melville.org/

 

[Herman Melville - Moby Dick]

Have you tried this? This may work for you. The FP03 is a free trial.
http://microsoft.order-4.com/officeeval/

Sincerely,

Herman Melville
Moby Dick
http://www.melville.org/

 

[JoAnn Amerson]

Ya' know what? I think I've just been slammed. Why is it that people no
longer want to ask questions about what they are getting for their money?
I'll bet you ask whether your burger comes with fries - so why not ask what
programs come on your new computer? If you need/want FrontPage, you should
ask about it. Don't get mad at the salesperson, or computer manufacturer, or
Microsoft - educate yourself.

And as for my bad tag line - what have YOU written lately?
--
The problem with resting on your laurels is that eventually you are sitting
on dead branches.

JoAnn

 

[Steve Easton]

Go Girl.!!!!!

 

[David B.]

That is the problem JoAnn, most of the computer using public are not and have no desire to become educated about the system they're
using. Everyone thinks that they are owed something despite the fact that they have not or don't want to pay for it. The average
computer user is for the most part technically challenged, ignorant, and they usually loose any common sense that they had as soon
as they are seated in front of their PC. I deal with these people on a daily basis, they ask a question, you give them an answer
that they find ridiculous even though it is 100% accurate, and blame you because you didn't solve their problem.

 

[JoAnn Amerson]

I know - I used to work for a major computer manufacturer. People would get
thoroughly PO'd at me when they learned their $700 computer didn't have
Office pre-installed and wasn't good for playing the high end games their
kids wanted to run.

Sad, isn't it? My husband and I were discussing that most people do not want
to accept responsibility for anything. Everything is someone else's fault -
unless it's a good thing. Then it was all their idea. Maybe I'm the oddball,
if I've screwed up, I've screwed up. I may not like accepting the blame but
life will continue after I've owned up to my mistakes and/or omissions.

--
The problem with resting on your laurels is that eventually you are sitting
on dead branches.

JoAnn

That is the problem JoAnn, most of the computer using public are not and

have no desire to become educated about the system they're

using. Everyone thinks that they are owed something despite the fact that

they have not or don't want to pay for it. The average

computer user is for the most part technically challenged, ignorant, and

they usually loose any common sense that they had as soon

as they are seated in front of their PC. I deal with these people on a

daily basis, they ask a question, you give them an answer

that they find ridiculous even though it is 100% accurate, and blame you

because you didn't solve their problem.