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Create a link that goes to the same destination from every page.
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For example, a link might go back to the home page (main
or index page). Place the source text or image on a master page.
Create the link once. Then apply the master page to every regular
page in your document.
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Use Netscape Navigator to drag linked text.
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With your PageMaker document open, select the text or
graphic you'd like to be the source of your link (a).
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Then go to the Netscape Navigator browser window, drag
the linked text from the browser window onto the selected element
in PageMaker, and drop it.
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Note that the link has been added to your Hyperlinks
palette (b). Now you can create other links from your document to
this link.
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Use Netscape Navigator to bring the contents of a linked HTML page, as well as the link itself, into a PageMaker document.
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Hold down Alt (Windows) or Option (Macintosh) before
dragging in the link.
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Be careful, though. If the HTML page is long and complex,
you may be adding a lot of material to your PageMaker document.
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Tip: When you drag the contents of an HTML page into
PageMaker, the HTML file and its associated files get copied to your
hard disk. Set where those files go under URL Information in the
Online Preferences dialog box before you use Alt or Option to drag.
Then it's easy to locate the new content, move files without
breaking links, or delete files.
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