You
cannot, however, reattach the document to the template without losing (or seriously misplacing) inserted
content. On the other hand, you can give a document based on one template a completely different look
(without changing the content) by applying another template with identical regions.
Let??™s look at an example template. The layout, background, and navigation controls are identical on every
page. One basic template page (shown in Figure 28-1) is created, and all the final pages are created from the
template. Notice the highlighting surrounding certain areas in the template. In a template, the specified
regions are highlighted, and the locked areas are not. A tab further identifies each region to make it easier to
add the right content in the right area.
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Enhancing Productivity and Web Site Management Part VI
FIGURE 28-1
In a template, designated regions are clearly marked and distinguished from the rest of the page, which is locked
and cannot be changed.
Creating Your Own Templates
You can use any design you like for your own template. Perhaps the best course to take is to finalize a single
page that has all the elements that you want to include in your template. Then, convert that document to a
template and proceed to mark all the changeable areas??”whether text or image??”as a type of region.
Pages:
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