The front page of a newspaper or other publication usually contains the biggest news stories of the day. It may also tease other interesting articles inside the edition. It can tell us a lot about the attitude of the paper towards the news: tabloids tend to have big red mastheads, bold typeface and eye-catching pictures while broadsheets are more serious in their approach and place more text on the front pages.
Front-page can also refer to a web page that serves as the entry point for visitors to a website, often featuring links to other pages and resources. A dynamic and customized front page can help travel and hospitality organizations improve the user experience, increase engagement, and drive bookings by displaying relevant offers and promotions.
Among the features that distinguish FrontPage from other WYSIWYG HTML editors are Intellisense, which provides suggestions for tags and properties while editing in Code View, and Quick Tag Editor, which allows users to quickly create a tag snippet. Both are intended to reduce the amount of time spent writing HTML and help novices become more productive with the program.
Microsoft FrontPage was an HTML editor included in the Microsoft Office suite from 1997 to 2006. It required a set of server-side plugins, originally known as IIS Extensions and later renamed FrontPage Server Extensions (FPSE), that enabled remote web publishing and authoring including content management. Frequent security problems plagued FPSE throughout its lifespan. FrontPage has been succeeded by Microsoft Expression Web and SharePoint Designer.