Expression Web team blog

The Expression community website has a new portal devoted exclusively to helping FrontPage users transition to using Expression Web: http://expression.microsoft.com/frontpage The FrontPage to Expression Web portal currently features: A Getting Started Read More...

When former FrontPage users first start using Expression Web, a common question is “How do I edit the permissions to my Website or subweb?”. While FrontPage 2003 provides users the ability to manage permissions to their FPSE Website through an Administration Read More...

Lynda.com has released two new training modules for Expression Web 2, delivered by Brian Wood, including CSS Workflow and Migrating from FrontPage to Expression Web . Read More...

Updating your site with standards-compliant HTML FrontPage helped bring WYSIWYG publishing to the World Wide Web. Since those early beginnings, however, the web has changed; countless new technologies have emerged, evolved, and slipped into obscurity. Read More...

Veteran FrontPage MVPs Tina Clarke and Pat Geary have developed an online class and ebook “Migrating from FrontPage to Expression Web” for FrontPage users that want to get started using Expression Web and update their websites to use today’s web standards. Read More...

If you've been using FrontPage and are ready to embrace the world of standards-based web design with Expression Web, or if you're still unsure and need more convincing, PixelMill has created a helpful series of in-depth articles to help guide you on your Read More...

The Expression Web team has published a white paper to help FrontPage users make the leap not only to Expression Web but also into the world of Web standards, this white paper: Outlines the differences between FrontPage 2003 and Expression Web. Introduces Read More...

There has been quite a bit of discussion about our last blog post, so I wanted to take a few minutes to respond to some of the persistent themes found in people’s comments. Specifically, I wanted to address the following two concerns... Read More...

Typically, when Microsoft develops a product, it releases a collection of Community Technology Previews (CTPs) and betas to allow customers to see what kinds of features have been added to the product over the course of the development cycle. Expression Web, previously called Expression Web Designer, is no exception to this, and we recently released the first beta for our product. Unlike other releases though, you will see that one of the big differences between this beta and our previous CTP is that we have been busy removing, rather than adding features... Read More...