Microsoft Frontpage 2000 Free Download Software

Microsoft Frontpage 2000 Free Download Software

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FrontPage 97 Server Extensions (version 2.0):[NT] You can download an executable file.[Unix/Linux] You can download from Ready-to-Run Software's web site an install script and a set of server extensions. Download two tar files for your platform (for Solaris, they are vt20.solaris.tar.z and wpp.solaris.tar.z, which is part of the WPP Kit Software).[Unix/Linux] You can download from Microsoft's web site an install script and a set of server extensions. Download two tar files for your platform (for Solaris, they are vt20.solaris.tar.z and wpp.solaris.tar.z, which is part of the WPP Kit Software.)FrontPage 98 Server Extensions (version 3.0):[NT] You can download an executable file.[Unix/Linux] You can download from Ready-to-Run Software's web site an install script and a set of server extensions. Download the fp_install.sh file and the tar file for your platform (for Solaris, it is fp30.solaris.tar.z)[Unix/Linux] You can download from Microsoft's web site an install script and a set of server extensions. Download the fp_install.sh file and the tar file for your platform (for Solaris, it is fp30.solaris.tar.z).FrontPage 2000 Server Extensions (version 4.0):[NT] You can download an executable file, fp2kserk.exe, which gives information on how to set up and use a FrontPage-extended web. You can download a set of server extensions from the Microsoft web site, fpse2k_x86_ENG.exe.[Unix/Linux] You can download an install script and a set of server extensions from the Ready-to-Run Software web site. Download the fp_install.sh file and the tar file for your platform (for Solaris, it is fp40.solaris.tar.Z).[Unix/Linux] You can download an install script and a set of server extensions from the Microsoft web site. Download the fp_install.sh file and the tar file for your platform (for Solaris, it is fp40.solaris.tar.Z).Before you install the FrontPage Server Extensions, you need to be sure you have enough disk space available on your local machine, that you have a document root directory, that you have enabled authentication, and that you are aware of some important post-install issues such as access permissions.

This tutorial is intended for those who are new to Chinese computing on the Windows95/98/NT4.0/2000/XP platforms (English version). It provides information on how to use the resources available on the Internet to add Chinese capability to your machine. If you follow the instructions successfully, you will be able to do the following on the Windows (English version) platform: Display Chinese in web browsers; Edit Chinese documents using such applications as Microsoft Word97/2000/XP and NJStar, etc.; Create Chinese webpages using such authoring tools as Dreamweaver, etc.; Send/read Chinese email messages; Use Chinese file/folder names on your windows system; and Have shell access to a Unix box through either telnet or SSH with (limited) Chinese support. Note that the instructions in this tutorial will apply to both GB (simplified) and Big5 (traditional) encoded Chinese. I will not make a distinction between the two unless necessary. It is recommended that you install all the software as suggested in this tutorial so that you will have an English windows system with comparable Chinese capabilities as its localized Chinese counterpart.

Three packages need to be installed: Download free Chinese language support package (click HERE to download) from Microsoft. (Please read the instructions on that page for detailed information!) Windows9X/NT users: The two files to be downloaded are called Microsoft Global IME for Chinese (Simplified/Traditional), with filenames as scmondo.exe (for simplified) and tcmondo.exe (for traditional), respectively. After downloading, just double click on each downloaded file to get them installed. Depending on the windows system you use, you will be prompted to restart your computer. Reboot your computer as instructed. Note that if you have the MS Office97 CD, those two language support packages (without input method support) are also available under the \valuepack\fareast folder. Windows2000/XP users: There are two ways to enable Chinese support on your Windows system. Get your Windows2000/XP system CD ready just in case you are prompted. From Control Panel, open Regional Options. Check the relevant Chinese option in the language setting window. If you have access to your Windows2000/XP (system) CD, you can install the two packages (without input support) in this way: First, open up your Internet Explorer; Then, place the cursor within the browser window, Right-click your mouse and choose Chinese (whether GB or Big5) from the encoding option. You will be prompted to insert your Windows2000 CD. Just follow the instructions on the screen to complete your installation. IME tutorial: You can check out for a more detailed tutorial. (Optional) Download and install the latest version NJStar Communicator from www.njstar.com. (The current production version is 2.30) It is shareware. If you choose the .zip file format, you need such utilities as WinZip or Aladdin Expander to uncompress it first. The .exe format will self-extract. (Optional) Download and install NJStar Chinese Word Processor (Current version: 4.35) from www.njstar.com. Again the downloaded .zip file needs to be uncompressed first. Notes: There are nothing special for installing the three packages mentioned above. Just accept the defaults (i.e., clicking on OK when prompted) during installation and you will be in good shape.

To enter Chinese characters into any applications on your Windows platform, you will need to use something called input method. Input methods are functions (in the form of either standalone applications or add-ons to an application) which convert (unique) sequences of keystrokes you enter on the standard English keyboard into Chinese characters. There are (too?) many input methods available for entering Chinese characters. The one which demands the least learning effort is the pinyin input method (provided that you have learned how to (phonetically) spell Chinese characters in pinyin). Both Microsoft and NJ Star provide pinyin input method in their packages. Microsoft pinyin input method is installed as part of its Chinese language support package. While it works with other Microsoft products (you bet!) such as Internet Explorer (web browser) and Outlook/Outlook Express (email client), etc., the current version may not work with other third-party software applications. The pinyin input method in NJStar Chinese Word Processor works only within the application itself. Other input methods are also available within the application. The pinyin input method in NJStar Communicator can be used for entering Chinese characters in many (but not all) Windows applications (e.g., Office97/2000/XP, Notepad and Dreamweaver) as long as they support two-byte encoded texts. For a tutorial on using Microsoft IME, check out

Here is the standard disclaimer just in case: As other tutorials in the public domain, this document is provided for your reference only. The author assumes no responsibility in whatever sense for any (possible) data loss or other damages to your computer. (I.e., don't blame me for any bugs or problems on your computer ^_^). The author has no financial arrangement with the vendors and/or manufacturers of the software mentioned/recommended in this tutorial. Chinese Computing Site Map Chinese Text Computing Sitemap Title page Introduction Statistics Search Technical notes Chinese computing FAQ Relevant links Suggestions What's new Copyright notice My homepage Copyright. 1998-2000. Jun Da. jda@mtsu.edu 2b1af7f3a8