Managing Pairs of Web pages and folders

[Guest 5tulips]

Windows XP

In Folder Options there are three choices for "Managing pairs of Web pages

and folders." They are:

- show and manage the pair as a single file

- show both parts and manage them individually

- show both parts but manage as a single file.

 

What does this mean?

Does it have anything to do with creating or maintaining a web?

Or is it something we do in Windows in general?

There is nothing in Windows Help files on this subject.

[Guest Ramesh, MS-MVP]

Re: Managing Pairs of Web pages and folders

 

See section "Connected Files" in this link:

 

Managing the File System:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb776887(VS.85).aspx

 

<excerpt>

HTML documents often have a number of associated graphics files, a style

sheet file, several Microsoft JScript (compatible with ECMA 262 language

specification ) files, and so on. When you move or copy the primary HTML

document, you also usually want to move or copy its associated files to

avoid breaking links. Unfortunately, there has been no easy way until now to

determine which files are related to any given HTML document other than by

analyzing their contents. To alleviate this problem, Windows 2000 provides a

simple way to connect a primary HTML document to its group of associated

files. If file connection is enabled, when the document is moved or copied

all its connected files go with it.

 

</excerpt>

 

© 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

 

 

--

Regards,

 

Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]

The Winhelponline Blog: http://www.winhelponline.com/blog

Windows® Troubleshooting: http://www.winhelponline.com

 

 

"5tulips" <5tulips@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

news:%23oK8YaB1IHA.3680@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

> Windows XP

> In Folder Options there are three choices for "Managing pairs of Web pages

> and folders." They are:

> - show and manage the pair as a single file

> - show both parts and manage them individually

> - show both parts but manage as a single file.

>

> What does this mean?

> Does it have anything to do with creating or maintaining a web?

> Or is it something we do in Windows in general?

> There is nothing in Windows Help files on this subject.

>

>

[Guest Twayne]

Re: Managing Pairs of Web pages and folders

 

> See section "Connected Files" in this link:

>

> Managing the File System:

> http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb776887(VS.85).aspx

>

> <excerpt>

> HTML documents often have a number of associated graphics files, a

> style sheet file, several Microsoft JScript (compatible with ECMA 262

> language specification ) files, and so on. When you move or copy the

> primary HTML document, you also usually want to move or copy its

> associated files to avoid breaking links. Unfortunately, there has

> been no easy way until now to determine which files are related to

> any given HTML document other than by analyzing their contents. To

> alleviate this problem, Windows 2000 provides a simple way to connect

> a primary HTML document to its group of associated files. If file

> connection is enabled, when the document is moved or copied all its

> connected files go with it.

> </excerpt>

>

> © 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

>

>

>

> "5tulips" <5tulips@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

> news:%23oK8YaB1IHA.3680@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

>> Windows XP

>> In Folder Options there are three choices for "Managing pairs of Web

>> pages and folders." They are:

>> - show and manage the pair as a single file

>> - show both parts and manage them individually

>> - show both parts but manage as a single file.

>>

>> What does this mean?

>> Does it have anything to do with creating or maintaining a web?

>> Or is it something we do in Windows in general?

>> There is nothing in Windows Help files on this subject.

 

I'll be darned; I've always wondered, too and never did figure it out.

Thanks for the synopsis and the link!

 

Twayne

[Guest Ramesh, MS-MVP]

Re: Managing Pairs of Web pages and folders

 

You're welcome Twayne.

 

--

Regards,

 

Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]

The Winhelponline Blog: http://www.winhelponline.com/blog

Windows® Troubleshooting: http://www.winhelponline.com

 

 

"Twayne" <nobody@devnull.spamcop.net> wrote in message

news:OUKIOVM1IHA.552@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

>> See section "Connected Files" in this link:

>>

>> Managing the File System:

>> http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb776887(VS.85).aspx

>>

>> <excerpt>

>> HTML documents often have a number of associated graphics files, a

>> style sheet file, several Microsoft JScript (compatible with ECMA 262

>> language specification ) files, and so on. When you move or copy the

>> primary HTML document, you also usually want to move or copy its

>> associated files to avoid breaking links. Unfortunately, there has

>> been no easy way until now to determine which files are related to

>> any given HTML document other than by analyzing their contents. To

>> alleviate this problem, Windows 2000 provides a simple way to connect

>> a primary HTML document to its group of associated files. If file

>> connection is enabled, when the document is moved or copied all its

>> connected files go with it.

>> </excerpt>

>>

>> © 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

>>

>>

>>

>> "5tulips" <5tulips@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

>> news:%23oK8YaB1IHA.3680@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

>>> Windows XP

>>> In Folder Options there are three choices for "Managing pairs of Web

>>> pages and folders." They are:

>>> - show and manage the pair as a single file

>>> - show both parts and manage them individually

>>> - show both parts but manage as a single file.

>>>

>>> What does this mean?

>>> Does it have anything to do with creating or maintaining a web?

>>> Or is it something we do in Windows in general?

>>> There is nothing in Windows Help files on this subject.

>

> I'll be darned; I've always wondered, too and never did figure it out.

> Thanks for the synopsis and the link!

>

> Twayne

>