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#11
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Publisher & MSIE 8.0
Is microsoft changing Publisher accordingly. I have spent 2 hours tinkering
with "ungrouping" and re-configuring. very un-appealing. "Joe" wrote: I had the same problem and similar concerns that William did. I implemented your fix in about 1 minute and problem solved! Thanks! Much appreciated. I went about 2 weeks with this problem hanging because I figured it would take a while to figure a work around or that I might have to buy new software. What a load off my mind, Thanks again! "DavidF" wrote: You aren't alone. IE8 is designed to render webpages in a more 'standards code compliant' mode than any previous version. In general, many websites built by many different programs including Publisher do not produce 'standards compliant code' and have 'compatibility' issues in IE8. If you care to read more about the details of these general statements here are two articles: Reference: Release Notes for Internet Explorer 8: Compatibility issues with websites: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/dd441788.aspx Reference: MSDN IEBlog:Just The Facts: Recap of Compatibility View: http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/200...lity-view.aspx Unfortunately this is the price of progress, but luckily the only compatibility issues with Publisher 2003 and 2007 and IE8 RTW reported thus far are problems associated with 'grouping'. Any design elements that are 'grouped' together, which includes the Publisher wizard built navbars, do not render when you view the web page in IE8. The fix in general is to ungroup the elements. I have found no problems with Publisher 2000 webs. While I am hopeful that MSFT will soon provide a patch that will fix these issues in at least Pub 2007, there is a *fix* you can use in the meantime. In your case I would suggest that you open your original Publisher file and go to File Save As and save a copy of your Pub file under a different name. Now working with the new copy of your Pub file go to Edit Select All Arrange Ungroup. This will ungroup the text boxes and images that compose the Publisher built navbars along with any other design elements that might be grouped together on the page. Now the navbar and the rest of the page should render correctly when you do a web page preview. Repeat this with each page in your publication. 'Publish to the Web' from this copy of your publication, upload those files and they will render correctly in IE8. If you want to make changes in your web in the future go back to your original Pub file, make the changes, save, and again do a 'Save As' to make a copy, etc. The reason I suggest making a copy of your original Pub file and doing the 'ungrouping' on that copy is that when you ungroup the navbar, you will also ungroup it from the Publisher navbar wizard. This means that if you want to add a page in the future the navbar will not be automatically updated and that change propagated throughout the site.You would have to rebuild the navbar under those circumstances or manually edit the old one. If you don't plan on adding any more pages to your site in the near future, then making a copy and doing the ungrouping on that copy in order to preserve the navbar wizard would not be necessary. Furthermore you could also do the ungrouping on the original Pub file, produce your new web pages, and then close the original Pub file without saving the changes. I just think that perhaps making a copy is a bit safer, but that is up to you. While this *fix* is a bit of a pain, hopefully it will be temporary. If you find any other compatibility issues with your pages and IE8, I would appreciate it if you would post that information in the web group and tell us what specifically isn't working, and provide a link to the page where we can find it. If you have a follow up question or other questions about Publisher webs, then in the future please post in the web group and we will try to help you the news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...sher.webdesign or http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...&lang=en&cr=US Please always include the version of Publisher you are using, the URL of your site and as much detail as possible. Thanks. DavidF "William Finck" wrote in message ... All three of my websites are generic MS-Publisher generated from standard template components. All also appear and operate without any problems in IE 7,0, IE 6.0, Firefox, Google Chrome, and even on an old Win98 laptop I have running IE 4. Yet using IE 8, all of my websites' navigation bars disappear, and are nowhere to be found! IE 8 is not displaying any navigation bars from any page on my sites! This happens whether I test the pages locally or view them from the web. An example can be found at a personal site I am setting up, at http://williamfinck.net/ , if anyone wants to check out this phenomenon. I cannot be the only person who is experiencing this problem! |
#12
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Publisher & MSIE 8.0
The only compatibility issues with Publisher 2003 and 2007 webs and IE8 RTW
reported thus far are problems associated with 'grouping'. Any design elements that are 'grouped' together, which includes the Publisher wizard built navbars, do not render when you view the web page in IE8 . The fix in general is to ungroup the elements. You must have a huge site as it could not take more than 10 to 20 seconds to go to each page Edit Select All (or Ctrl+A), and then Arrange Ungroup ( or Ctrl+Shift+G). This is still the manual method you will have to use for Publisher 2003. Though you can use the manual method of ungrouping the navbars, MSFT also fixed the issue for Pub 2007 users with the Office 2007 SP2: Reference: Description of 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 2 (SP2) and of Microsoft Office Language Pack 2007 SP2: http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=953195 Some users found that SP2 'broke' Publisher and they were unable to open existing Pub files. That too has been fixed with a hotfix: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/972566/ http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/972632 If you are having a different problem or the solutions provided do not work for you, then please post your follow up questions in the web design group and we will try to help you there. news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...sher.webdesign or http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...&lang=en&cr=US Please always include the version of Publisher you are using, the URL of your site and as much detail as possible. DavidF "SteveB" wrote in message ... Is microsoft changing Publisher accordingly. I have spent 2 hours tinkering with "ungrouping" and re-configuring. very un-appealing. "Joe" wrote: I had the same problem and similar concerns that William did. I implemented your fix in about 1 minute and problem solved! Thanks! Much appreciated. I went about 2 weeks with this problem hanging because I figured it would take a while to figure a work around or that I might have to buy new software. What a load off my mind, Thanks again! "DavidF" wrote: You aren't alone. IE8 is designed to render webpages in a more 'standards code compliant' mode than any previous version. In general, many websites built by many different programs including Publisher do not produce 'standards compliant code' and have 'compatibility' issues in IE8. If you care to read more about the details of these general statements here are two articles: Reference: Release Notes for Internet Explorer 8: Compatibility issues with websites: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/dd441788.aspx Reference: MSDN IEBlog:Just The Facts: Recap of Compatibility View: http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/200...lity-view.aspx Unfortunately this is the price of progress, but luckily the only compatibility issues with Publisher 2003 and 2007 and IE8 RTW reported thus far are problems associated with 'grouping'. Any design elements that are 'grouped' together, which includes the Publisher wizard built navbars, do not render when you view the web page in IE8. The fix in general is to ungroup the elements. I have found no problems with Publisher 2000 webs. While I am hopeful that MSFT will soon provide a patch that will fix these issues in at least Pub 2007, there is a *fix* you can use in the meantime. In your case I would suggest that you open your original Publisher file and go to File Save As and save a copy of your Pub file under a different name. Now working with the new copy of your Pub file go to Edit Select All Arrange Ungroup. This will ungroup the text boxes and images that compose the Publisher built navbars along with any other design elements that might be grouped together on the page. Now the navbar and the rest of the page should render correctly when you do a web page preview. Repeat this with each page in your publication. 'Publish to the Web' from this copy of your publication, upload those files and they will render correctly in IE8. If you want to make changes in your web in the future go back to your original Pub file, make the changes, save, and again do a 'Save As' to make a copy, etc. The reason I suggest making a copy of your original Pub file and doing the 'ungrouping' on that copy is that when you ungroup the navbar, you will also ungroup it from the Publisher navbar wizard. This means that if you want to add a page in the future the navbar will not be automatically updated and that change propagated throughout the site.You would have to rebuild the navbar under those circumstances or manually edit the old one. If you don't plan on adding any more pages to your site in the near future, then making a copy and doing the ungrouping on that copy in order to preserve the navbar wizard would not be necessary. Furthermore you could also do the ungrouping on the original Pub file, produce your new web pages, and then close the original Pub file without saving the changes. I just think that perhaps making a copy is a bit safer, but that is up to you. While this *fix* is a bit of a pain, hopefully it will be temporary. If you find any other compatibility issues with your pages and IE8, I would appreciate it if you would post that information in the web group and tell us what specifically isn't working, and provide a link to the page where we can find it. If you have a follow up question or other questions about Publisher webs, then in the future please post in the web group and we will try to help you the news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...sher.webdesign or http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...&lang=en&cr=US Please always include the version of Publisher you are using, the URL of your site and as much detail as possible. Thanks. DavidF "William Finck" wrote in message ... All three of my websites are generic MS-Publisher generated from standard template components. All also appear and operate without any problems in IE 7,0, IE 6.0, Firefox, Google Chrome, and even on an old Win98 laptop I have running IE 4. Yet using IE 8, all of my websites' navigation bars disappear, and are nowhere to be found! IE 8 is not displaying any navigation bars from any page on my sites! This happens whether I test the pages locally or view them from the web. An example can be found at a personal site I am setting up, at http://williamfinck.net/ , if anyone wants to check out this phenomenon. I cannot be the only person who is experiencing this problem! |
#13
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Publisher & MSIE 8.0
the fix you suggest only ungroups one page at a time. My sebsite is 50
pages, way too difficult. Is MS planning a fix? "DavidF" wrote: You aren't alone. IE8 is designed to render webpages in a more 'standards code compliant' mode than any previous version. In general, many websites built by many different programs including Publisher do not produce 'standards compliant code' and have 'compatibility' issues in IE8. If you care to read more about the details of these general statements here are two articles: Reference: Release Notes for Internet Explorer 8: Compatibility issues with websites: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/dd441788.aspx Reference: MSDN IEBlog:Just The Facts: Recap of Compatibility View: http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/200...lity-view.aspx Unfortunately this is the price of progress, but luckily the only compatibility issues with Publisher 2003 and 2007 and IE8 RTW reported thus far are problems associated with 'grouping'. Any design elements that are 'grouped' together, which includes the Publisher wizard built navbars, do not render when you view the web page in IE8. The fix in general is to ungroup the elements. I have found no problems with Publisher 2000 webs. While I am hopeful that MSFT will soon provide a patch that will fix these issues in at least Pub 2007, there is a *fix* you can use in the meantime. In your case I would suggest that you open your original Publisher file and go to File Save As and save a copy of your Pub file under a different name. Now working with the new copy of your Pub file go to Edit Select All Arrange Ungroup. This will ungroup the text boxes and images that compose the Publisher built navbars along with any other design elements that might be grouped together on the page. Now the navbar and the rest of the page should render correctly when you do a web page preview. Repeat this with each page in your publication. 'Publish to the Web' from this copy of your publication, upload those files and they will render correctly in IE8. If you want to make changes in your web in the future go back to your original Pub file, make the changes, save, and again do a 'Save As' to make a copy, etc. The reason I suggest making a copy of your original Pub file and doing the 'ungrouping' on that copy is that when you ungroup the navbar, you will also ungroup it from the Publisher navbar wizard. This means that if you want to add a page in the future the navbar will not be automatically updated and that change propagated throughout the site.You would have to rebuild the navbar under those circumstances or manually edit the old one. If you don't plan on adding any more pages to your site in the near future, then making a copy and doing the ungrouping on that copy in order to preserve the navbar wizard would not be necessary. Furthermore you could also do the ungrouping on the original Pub file, produce your new web pages, and then close the original Pub file without saving the changes. I just think that perhaps making a copy is a bit safer, but that is up to you. While this *fix* is a bit of a pain, hopefully it will be temporary. If you find any other compatibility issues with your pages and IE8, I would appreciate it if you would post that information in the web group and tell us what specifically isn't working, and provide a link to the page where we can find it. If you have a follow up question or other questions about Publisher webs, then in the future please post in the web group and we will try to help you the news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...sher.webdesign or http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...&lang=en&cr=US Please always include the version of Publisher you are using, the URL of your site and as much detail as possible. Thanks. DavidF "William Finck" wrote in message ... All three of my websites are generic MS-Publisher generated from standard template components. All also appear and operate without any problems in IE 7,0, IE 6.0, Firefox, Google Chrome, and even on an old Win98 laptop I have running IE 4. Yet using IE 8, all of my websites' navigation bars disappear, and are nowhere to be found! IE 8 is not displaying any navigation bars from any page on my sites! This happens whether I test the pages locally or view them from the web. An example can be found at a personal site I am setting up, at http://williamfinck.net/ , if anyone wants to check out this phenomenon. I cannot be the only person who is experiencing this problem! |
#14
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Publisher & MSIE 8.0
10 seconds per page is too difficult?
DavidF "SteveB" wrote in message news the fix you suggest only ungroups one page at a time. My sebsite is 50 pages, way too difficult. Is MS planning a fix? "DavidF" wrote: You aren't alone. IE8 is designed to render webpages in a more 'standards code compliant' mode than any previous version. In general, many websites built by many different programs including Publisher do not produce 'standards compliant code' and have 'compatibility' issues in IE8. If you care to read more about the details of these general statements here are two articles: Reference: Release Notes for Internet Explorer 8: Compatibility issues with websites: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/dd441788.aspx Reference: MSDN IEBlog:Just The Facts: Recap of Compatibility View: http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/200...lity-view.aspx Unfortunately this is the price of progress, but luckily the only compatibility issues with Publisher 2003 and 2007 and IE8 RTW reported thus far are problems associated with 'grouping'. Any design elements that are 'grouped' together, which includes the Publisher wizard built navbars, do not render when you view the web page in IE8. The fix in general is to ungroup the elements. I have found no problems with Publisher 2000 webs. While I am hopeful that MSFT will soon provide a patch that will fix these issues in at least Pub 2007, there is a *fix* you can use in the meantime. In your case I would suggest that you open your original Publisher file and go to File Save As and save a copy of your Pub file under a different name. Now working with the new copy of your Pub file go to Edit Select All Arrange Ungroup. This will ungroup the text boxes and images that compose the Publisher built navbars along with any other design elements that might be grouped together on the page. Now the navbar and the rest of the page should render correctly when you do a web page preview. Repeat this with each page in your publication. 'Publish to the Web' from this copy of your publication, upload those files and they will render correctly in IE8. If you want to make changes in your web in the future go back to your original Pub file, make the changes, save, and again do a 'Save As' to make a copy, etc. The reason I suggest making a copy of your original Pub file and doing the 'ungrouping' on that copy is that when you ungroup the navbar, you will also ungroup it from the Publisher navbar wizard. This means that if you want to add a page in the future the navbar will not be automatically updated and that change propagated throughout the site.You would have to rebuild the navbar under those circumstances or manually edit the old one. If you don't plan on adding any more pages to your site in the near future, then making a copy and doing the ungrouping on that copy in order to preserve the navbar wizard would not be necessary. Furthermore you could also do the ungrouping on the original Pub file, produce your new web pages, and then close the original Pub file without saving the changes. I just think that perhaps making a copy is a bit safer, but that is up to you. While this *fix* is a bit of a pain, hopefully it will be temporary. If you find any other compatibility issues with your pages and IE8, I would appreciate it if you would post that information in the web group and tell us what specifically isn't working, and provide a link to the page where we can find it. If you have a follow up question or other questions about Publisher webs, then in the future please post in the web group and we will try to help you the news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...sher.webdesign or http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...&lang=en&cr=US Please always include the version of Publisher you are using, the URL of your site and as much detail as possible. Thanks. DavidF "William Finck" wrote in message ... All three of my websites are generic MS-Publisher generated from standard template components. All also appear and operate without any problems in IE 7,0, IE 6.0, Firefox, Google Chrome, and even on an old Win98 laptop I have running IE 4. Yet using IE 8, all of my websites' navigation bars disappear, and are nowhere to be found! IE 8 is not displaying any navigation bars from any page on my sites! This happens whether I test the pages locally or view them from the web. An example can be found at a personal site I am setting up, at http://williamfinck.net/ , if anyone wants to check out this phenomenon. I cannot be the only person who is experiencing this problem! |
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