FP2000: Error Message: The Web Publishing Wizard Was Unable to Publish Your File(s)... (219104)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 for Windows 95
- Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 for Windows 95 SP 1
- Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 for Windows 95 SP 2
- Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 for Windows 95
- Microsoft FrontPage 2000
- Microsoft FrontPage 97 for Windows
- Microsoft Publisher 98
This article was previously published under Q219104 SYMPTOMS
When you use the Microsoft Web Publishing Wizard to post files to a nested subweb on a Web server that is running the FrontPage 2000 server extensions, you receive the following error message:
The Web Publishing Wizard was unable to publish your file(s) to the Web Server for the following reason.
The FrontPage Server Extensions on the server returned the following error: 'mydirectory/mypage.htm' does not refer to a page or folder in this web. It may be a page or a folder in a sub web, or id could be a badly formed URL. (error (0x90005)
Click on OK to exit.
Where the path you typed for publishing is http://myservername/myweb/mydirectory/mypage.htm
CAUSE
The Web Publishing Wizard was not designed to Publish to nested sub webs if the target server is running the FrontPage Server Extensions.
RESOLUTIONMethod 1: Change the Destination of the File
Publish the file to a subdirectory that is one-level below the root directory. If you published to http://myservername/myweb in the previous example, the publish would be successful. Method 2: Change the Sub web To a Sub-Directory- Using FrontPage 2000, open the destination web server.
- Right-click the sub web to which you want to publish.
- Click Convert to Folder.
For more information on the side effects related to method two, please see the MORE INFORMATION section of this article.
STATUS
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in the Microsoft products listed at the beginning of this article.
Modification Type: | Major | Last Reviewed: | 5/23/2003 |
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Keywords: | kbbug KB219104 |
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