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Post Group: Working Member
Posts: 175
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First, I have to say that you have created a beautiful website. Let me make a few comments based on your post.Quote I paste it in.
Then reformat it (because sitepad doesn't like the format of
anything you paste, from anywhere).
What you should not forget that your website uses HyperText Markup Language (HTML) for the layout of your website. You also write that you check the text for spelling errors. A word processor uses its own formatting method. So if you simply paste the formatted and copied text from a word processor into SitePad web page, these formatting codes will also end up in your web page. That can cause problems. So you should always paste as unformatted text (often Shift-Control-v instead of Control-v).
Quote .But you have to write it somewhere else in case you suddenly lose everything - again Very good that you save your text somewhere else in case you need a restore of the texts.
If you take a word processor like LibreOffice you can also format a document as an HTML file so that the HTML formatting is done directly in the word processor and saved with a plain text paste action. I'm not sure if LibreOffice gives it extra formatting code. I first create the text in the text editor plain text, let the spelling checker go over it. Then I paste the plain text into BlueGriffon HTML editor there to add complex formatting to the text. Then I paste the HTML text with complex formatting As HTML Text into SitePad.
Quote Then I save it, update it, then try to publish it. With the eye icon you can view the result and adjust it if necessary before you save and publish it
Quote Then when the website is checked... Nothing - again.
Is this common?
No, this is not common for you to lose the added text. If you go through the steps I used, it should go well right away. However, you can also achieve one step of one meter by ten small steps of 10 cm. That is why it is wise to always add small pieces of text, then test out via the eye icon and then save. That way you always have the next-to-last layout of your web page available.
Finally, one last tip. When you create a new web page, that created page is given a default name New Page. If you rename that new web page and then save it, the editor will still display the New Page web page and not the renamed web page. You may now have several New Page web pages. Let us know if your challenges have been solved with these tips. If not, let us know exactly what you did and where you got stuck. Good luck.
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