Standardization is increasing. If your business depends on the Web, then it stands to reason that your Web sites must be dependable. And that means they must work in nearly everyone's browser. Even as we've seen an increasing standardization on Internet Explorer, we've seen increased emphasis on ensuring compatibility with all major browsers. And in the move toward standardization we've seen the demise of Microsoft's Liquid Motion, an unsuccessful competitor to Macromedia Flash.
Collaboration is the key.
For many companies, the Web was once an afterthought, and Web sites were created in a vacuum. Now, of course, the Web is an integral part of most companies' marketing and business plans. That means in most cases Web development is no longer a one-person job, but a team function. FrontPage's role Against this background, FrontPage looks stronger than ever, especially in its 2000 version. Since FrontPage first appeared back in 1995, it and the Internet have grown significantly.