Need a place to publish your Web pages?

Office 2000, the Web, and You

Now publishing to the Web is as easy as saving
a document to your hard drive—with the Save as Web Page feature in Office 2000. New to Web publishing? Start with The Basics. Wondering what you'd do with a Web site? Pick up ideas from Office and the Internet. Need a site for you and your coworkers? See Intranets in the Workplace.

Step 1: Get Your Own Place on the Web Before you can publish Web pages, you'll need a place to put them. Here are some companies that will host your site for free. Step 2: Create a Web Folder Web folders make it easy to save pages to your Web server. You'll want to set one up before you start building your site. Step 3: Save Your Document as a Web Page Now you're ready to publish all your Office documents as Web pages. This demo shows you how.				These examples show you how you can share your Office documents anytime, anywhere by converting them into Web pages and publishing them on the Internet. Web Pages Built with One Office Program The School Calendar Challenge A Slide Show for No-Shows A Web Site Built with Five Office Programs Derek and Tanya's Wedding Web Site				60 Minute Intranet Kit Read how your team can collaborate more effectively using a workgroup Web site created with Office 2000. Workgroup Web White Paper Get the details about how your workgroup Web can help increase your team's efficiency. PowerPoint Presentation Once you have created your intranet site, use our Microsoft PowerPoint® presentation to spread the word about how team members can be more productive. Web Work Tips from Office Update Explore the Office Update site for details on Working on the Web, Managing Your Office 2000 Web Site, and other tips. Training Session for IT Professionals On the Microsoft TechNet site, learn how to create, customize, and manage workgroup Webs.