Saving documents

To save a document
  1. Do one of the following:
    • Click the Namo button Namo Web Editor button namo Saving documents and click Save.
    • Click Namo Web Editor button save quickaccess Saving documents (Save) on the Quick Access Toolbar.
  2. If you are saving the document for the first time, in the File name box, type a name for the file, and then click Save.
To save a document with a new file name or in a different location
  1. Click the Namo button Namo Web Editor button namo Saving documents, point to Save As and then click Save As.
  2. Navigate to the folder in which you want to save the document.
  3. In the File name box, type the new name for the file, and then click Save.
To save a document directly to a remote site

A remote site is a folder on a Web server that contains a Web site you have published. You can save a document directly to a remote site, instead of saving it locally and then uploading it to the remote site. For more information about remote sites, see “Defining remote sites for publishing“.

  1. Click the Namo button Namo Web Editor button namo Saving documents, point to FTP and then click Save on Web Server.
  2. In the Save on Web Server box, select the remote site on which you want to save the document from the Remote site drop-down list.
  3. In the File name box, type the desired file name for the document, and then click Save.
Copying resource files when saving a document

When you save a document after inserting new images or other resource files in it, the Resource File Handling dialog box (pictured below) may appear, offering you various options, including the option of copying the newly inserted resource files to the document’s folder. This dialog box appears only if the resource files are located outside the folder containing the document itself. If you choose the default action (Copy the files to the document folder), Namo WebEditor will copy the resource files to the document folder and modify their paths in the document’s source code to point to the copies.

Namo Web Editor 4.image.copy files Saving documents

Unless you have a specific reason to leave a resource file outside the document folder, you should choose the default option. This avoids potential problems later, when you publish the document, since you won’t have to worry about keeping track of resource files located in other folders.

If you want to copy some but not all of the newly inserted resource files to the document folder, choose Copy the files to another folder or choose action for each file and manually set the paths of the files you want to copy to the document folder.

Saving documents