eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Summary: When creating a Web site in Microsoft Word, lay out the design just like in a normal document, then select HTML as the file format. Learn how to built a Web site in Microsoft Word in this free video on computer networks and repairs from a systems management expert and computer technician.
Chris Bryce is the owner and operator of Super Computers Sales and Service located in Georgetown, Texas. He took his computer technician and systems management background and went into...read more
"Hi, I'm Chris Bryce, from SuperService.com, and I'm going to talk to you about how to create a website in Microsoft Word. Now, Microsoft, has made this very simple to do, so we'll walk through it, step by step. With a Microsoft Word document, all you have to do is create the document, using whatever picture files, or logos you might want to use. Lay out the design, as you would a normal Word document, just as if you were going to print it out on paper. Once you've gotten to the point, where you've got your document the way you want it, then all you need to go do, is go to the File menu, and Save As. Now, when you go to Save As, at the bottom of that dialog box, that allows you to save it as different formats, such as Word documents, or Word Perfect documents, and that. You'll click the down arrow, in the drop down box, to select the File type that you want to save it as. Simply find HTM, or HTML. It may even be labeled as Web Page document, and select that file format. Make sure it's got .HTM, or.HTML, at the end of it. Then, name your document. Click on Save in the location you want to save it, and it's as simple as that. Word will convert the document for you, place the picture files where they need to go, and you'll have an HTML document, that you've created in Microsoft Word."
eHow Article: How to Create a Website in Microsoft Word
Comments
orsina said
on 8/11/2009 So, what do you do with this once you've created it? I have a website, and I have web pages I created in MS Word, but no idea how to get the latter onto the former...