A bit more detail about your situation might be helpful. For example, what version of FrontPage are you using? What were you running it on and under what OS?
That written, I did a search of MS's website using "Frontpage macintosh operating system" and found only one update for FrontPage 1.0. This update is specifically to resolve issue related to running the application under Mac OS 9. So, if you have been running it under some flavor of Mac OS 8 and have not installed this update, then you should give it a try.
BTW, the first place that you should go with a question like this is the manufacturer's web site. I find that this can often get me an answer faster than posting someplace like this and then waiting for someone to post a response.
I haven't heard of FrontPage lately; if it works in OS X, it's news to me. Call Microsoft to find out.
On the other hand you will be happier with something like Macromedia's DreamWeaver or Adobe's GoLive. Both also come as a component of suites of internet apps. If you do hands on HTML, take a look at BBedit. CreativePage is a shareware app that could tide you over until you decide on a Panther app.
FrontPage was only 1.0 never went further to my knowledge. I am using current OSX. Im going to try tha patch tonight.
As for High end dreamweaver, I don't plan on developing flashy web stuff. I just want to create pages using tables and such. It's like using a sledgehammer to nail a tack
Thanks for your posts and if you have any more help please post.
7.Jan 14, 2004 10:45 PM
in response to: wheelchair
Re: Web editors
Always had great luck with Adobe PageMill -- it left me with good HTML underlying the WYSIWYG application. Also what about Claris HOMEPage? That worked fine for OS 8,9 There must be copies of both of these appz lying around and available for sale leftovers from the good ol' (simpler) days!
8.Jan 14, 2004 10:56 PM
in response to: wheelchair
Re: Web editors
If you are just doing basic web pages, then you might also want to either mozilla or Netscape. (The are both about the same thing.) They come with basic web page authoring components. I don't know about AppleWorks, but MS Word tends to add a lot of unnecessary code to the pages it creates. Netscape/Mozilla does not add this extra code. So, the pages it creates load faster. Besides, both are free.