curious ftp-links in the html source code point to .gif - Why?

I created a site with Publisher 2003 and published it to the web. Now
I find some curious ftp-links in the html source code that should
point to some gif-files but they do not work. Of course not. Firefox
is asking for a ftp-user and IE7 just stops loading. After a while of
ftp´ing while browsing my provider simply blocks my ip address for an
hour. Reason: too many ftp attempts with wrong or no password. So now
I would like to know how does Publisher come to this strange idea of
realizing some simple gif´s as links down to src=ftp://
ftp.mydomain.com/var/www/html/index-files/example.gif? Oh, I forgot to
tell you that the provider uses a Redhat Apache web server. Maybe this
is of any interest.

Regards Thomas

It sounds like you are using a Master page in your web publication. Master
pages should only be used in a print publication with Publisher. Move all
design elements off the Master page and see if that fixes your problem. If
it doesn't then repost your question in the web group and we will try to
help you the microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign

Please include the version of Publisher you are using and a link to the
problem on your site.

DavidF

wrote in message
...
I created a site with Publisher 2003 and published it to the web. Now
I find some curious ftp-links in the html source code that should
point to some gif-files but they do not work. Of course not. Firefox
is asking for a ftp-user and IE7 just stops loading. After a while of
ftp´ing while browsing my provider simply blocks my ip address for an
hour. Reason: too many ftp attempts with wrong or no password. So now
I would like to know how does Publisher come to this strange idea of
realizing some simple gif´s as links down to src=ftp://
ftp.mydomain.com/var/www/html/index-files/example.gif? Oh, I forgot to
tell you that the provider uses a Redhat Apache web server. Maybe this
is of any interest.

Regards Thomas

Unfortunately I only started to browse for this ftp-link phenomen in the
groups a f t e r having posted my message. And of course I have read your
answer about not using the master page for a web publication more often then
once. I will try this change as I come home later this day. But first of it I
wanted to express my admiration about your patience of telling this again and
again.
Maybe it would have been helpful if MS had put this warning to the feature.

Thank you
Thomas

"DavidF" wrote:

It sounds like you are using a Master page in your web publication. Master
pages should only be used in a print publication with Publisher. Move all
design elements off the Master page and see if that fixes your problem. If
it doesn't then repost your question in the web group and we will try to
help you the microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign

Please include the version of Publisher you are using and a link to the
problem on your site.

DavidF

wrote in message
...
I created a site with Publisher 2003 and published it to the web. Now
I find some curious ftp-links in the html source code that should
point to some gif-files but they do not work. Of course not. Firefox
is asking for a ftp-user and IE7 just stops loading. After a while of
ftp´ing while browsing my provider simply blocks my ip address for an
hour. Reason: too many ftp attempts with wrong or no password. So now
I would like to know how does Publisher come to this strange idea of
realizing some simple gif´s as links down to src=ftp://
ftp.mydomain.com/var/www/html/index-files/example.gif? Oh, I forgot to
tell you that the provider uses a Redhat Apache web server. Maybe this
is of any interest.

Regards Thomas

Patience? grin Some would disagree. If you want to see patience, then
follow Mary's posts!

Actually there is an obscure reference to not using a Master page in a web
publication somewhere on the MS site. Unfortunately MS has been a cutting
back more and more with each version with HELP articles and instructions
both within the program and online. Pub 2007 and Office 2007 are especially
lacking.

Hope the advice works for you...and thanks.

DavidF

"Thomas T" wrote in message
...
Unfortunately I only started to browse for this ftp-link phenomen in the
groups a f t e r having posted my message. And of course I have read
your
answer about not using the master page for a web publication more often
then
once. I will try this change as I come home later this day. But first of
it I
wanted to express my admiration about your patience of telling this again
and
again.
Maybe it would have been helpful if MS had put this warning to the
feature.

Thank you
Thomas

"DavidF" wrote:

It sounds like you are using a Master page in your web publication.
Master
pages should only be used in a print publication with Publisher. Move all
design elements off the Master page and see if that fixes your problem.
If
it doesn't then repost your question in the web group and we will try to
help you the microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign

Please include the version of Publisher you are using and a link to the
problem on your site.

DavidF

wrote in message
...
I created a site with Publisher 2003 and published it to the web. Now
I find some curious ftp-links in the html source code that should
point to some gif-files but they do not work. Of course not. Firefox
is asking for a ftp-user and IE7 just stops loading. After a while of
ftp´ing while browsing my provider simply blocks my ip address for an
hour. Reason: too many ftp attempts with wrong or no password. So now
I would like to know how does Publisher come to this strange idea of
realizing some simple gif´s as links down to src=ftp://
ftp.mydomain.com/var/www/html/index-files/example.gif? Oh, I forgot to
tell you that the provider uses a Redhat Apache web server. Maybe this
is of any interest.

Regards Thomas

Yes, the advice worked.
Now I am starting the work of fine tuning the site.

Thanks again
Thomas

"DavidF" wrote:

Patience? grin Some would disagree. If you want to see patience, then
follow Mary's posts!

Actually there is an obscure reference to not using a Master page in a web
publication somewhere on the MS site. Unfortunately MS has been a cutting
back more and more with each version with HELP articles and instructions
both within the program and online. Pub 2007 and Office 2007 are especially
lacking.

Hope the advice works for you...and thanks.

DavidF

"Thomas T" wrote in message
...
Unfortunately I only started to browse for this ftp-link phenomen in the
groups a f t e r having posted my message. And of course I have read
your
answer about not using the master page for a web publication more often
then
once. I will try this change as I come home later this day. But first of
it I
wanted to express my admiration about your patience of telling this again
and
again.
Maybe it would have been helpful if MS had put this warning to the
feature.

Thank you
Thomas

"DavidF" wrote:

It sounds like you are using a Master page in your web publication.
Master
pages should only be used in a print publication with Publisher. Move all
design elements off the Master page and see if that fixes your problem.
If
it doesn't then repost your question in the web group and we will try to
help you the microsoft.public.publisher.webdesign

Please include the version of Publisher you are using and a link to the
problem on your site.

DavidF

wrote in message
...
I created a site with Publisher 2003 and published it to the web. Now
I find some curious ftp-links in the html source code that should
point to some gif-files but they do not work. Of course not. Firefox
is asking for a ftp-user and IE7 just stops loading. After a while of
ftp´ing while browsing my provider simply blocks my ip address for an
hour. Reason: too many ftp attempts with wrong or no password. So now
I would like to know how does Publisher come to this strange idea of
realizing some simple gif´s as links down to src=ftp://
ftp.mydomain.com/var/www/html/index-files/example.gif? Oh, I forgot to
tell you that the provider uses a Redhat Apache web server. Maybe this
is of any interest.

Regards Thomas