The front page of a newspaper is where major or headline news stories appear. It also teases what else is inside the edition of that paper.
The term back-page can imply forgotten or less mainstream narratives and topics in various contexts. In particular, it can describe the last pages of a publication where less prominent articles and ads appear.
In 2014, three Jane Does who were sex trafficked as minors sued Backpage in federal court arguing that the site facilitated their sex crimes by posting sex-related ads. Despite the fact that many of these ads were changed to remove or obscure the Jane Does’ names and other information, the court ruled that Backpage was performing traditional publisher functions regarding third-party content and thus is shielded by CDA Section 230.
Microsoft FrontPage is a WYSIWYG HTML editor and website administration program that was part of the Microsoft Office suite until 2006 when it was superseded by two programs: SharePoint Designer and Expression Web. In addition to a separate GUI for designing pages, FrontPage required a set of server-side extensions initially known as IIS Extensions and later renamed FrontPage Server Extensions (FPSE).
FrontPage’s main features include Intellisense, a form of autocompletion that suggests tags and properties when editing in Code View and the ability to create snippets of frequently used code so that they can be quickly inserted into a page or entire Web site. FrontPage also offers Split View, a feature that allows the user to switch between Design and Code views without having to save and then reopen the file.
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