No Warning Message When You Save Changes Contained in a Non-Editable Region of a Web Page (817132)


The information in this article applies to:

  • Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003

SYMPTOMS

When you save the changes you made to your Web page that has an attached master page, you may not receive a warning message that indicates that the changes you made were to non-editable regions of the page.

CAUSE

This problem occurs if you use the Microsoft Script Editor to make changes because the script editor does not enforce master page functionality. To use the Script Editor, point to Macro on the Tools menu, and then click Microsoft Script Editor.

WORKAROUND

To work around this problem, do not use the Script Editor to make changes to a Web page that contains editable and non-editable regions. To make changes to the page:
  1. In Office FrontPage 2003, open your Web page that has an attached master page and that contains editable regions.
  2. Click Show Code View.
  3. In the HTML code of your Web page, make the changes you want to the Web page.
  4. On the File menu, click Save to save the changes you made to your Web page.
  5. You receive the following warning message:You have made changes to the non-editable regions of this page. These changes will be discarded the next time the page is updated from the attached template. Please choose an option:When you receive this message, do one of the following:
    • If you click Always restore non-editable content while editing this page, and then click OK, changes you made to the non-editable regions are not saved. The text of the non-editable regions is be restored to the original text.
    • If you click Keep all changes, the changes you made to non-editable regions are saved. You also have the option to disconnect your Web page from the attached master page.

MORE INFORMATION

A Web professional can use master pages to create a Web page template or a set of templates that can be quickly used to build similar pages on a Web site. The master pages also make it possible for the Web professional to lock certain sections of a page so that content providers cannot manipulate or change important page code or functionality.

Master pages also make it possible for the Web professional to identify regions of Web pages that can be updated dynamically by a content provider or by replicating a change from the master page to all the Web pages that are attached to the master page.
Modification Type:MinorLast Reviewed:1/11/2006
Keywords:kbprb KB817132
©2004 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.