This article describes some considerations that apply when
you store Visio drawings that are saved as Web pages in the document library of
a Windows SharePoint Services Web site. It contains information about how to
upload a Visio drawing that is saved as a Web page to a document library, and
also discusses using the document versioning feature in Windows SharePoint
Services with Visio drawings that are saved as Web pages.
Upload Visio Drawings That Are Saved As Web Pages
When you save a Visio drawing as a Web page, you must use the
Upload Multiple Files option to upload the Web page to the
document library of a Windows SharePoint Services Web site. By doing so, you
make sure that the HTML file and all other files that are associated with the
Web page are uploaded to the document library.
If you do not use the
Upload Multiple Files option, only the main HTML file of the
Web page is uploaded to the document library. The thicket, or folder that
contains graphics files and other files that are associated with the Web page
is not uploaded to the document library. As a result, you receive the following
error message in your Web browser window when you try to view the Web page in
the document library:
The page cannot be
found
HTTP 404 - File not found
To use the
Upload
Multiple Files option to upload a Visio drawing that is saved as a Web
page to a document library in Windows SharePoint Services, follow these steps:
- In the document library of the Windows SharePoint Services
Web site, click Upload Document.
- On the
DocumentLibraryName Document Library: Upload
Document page, click Upload Multiple
Files.
- In the left pane, locate, and then click the folder that
contains the main HTML file of the Visio drawing that you saved as a Web
page.
- In the right pane, click to select the check box that is
next to the HTML file of the Web page.
- Click Save and Close.
- Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm
the upload operation.
Document Versioning
When versioning is enabled for a document library in Windows
SharePoint Services, versions are automatically created when you update a
document in a document library. Versions are created in the following
situations:
- You check out a document, make changes to it, and check in
the document.
- You open a document, make changes to it, and then save the
document for the first time.
Note If you save the document again without closing it, a new version
is not created. However, if you quit the program that you are using to edit the
file, and then open and save the document again, a new version is created.
- You restore an older version of a file (and do not check it
out).
- You upload a document with the same name that already
exists in the document library.
This feature does not apply to the files that are stored in the
thicket. The document versioning feature in Windows SharePoint Services only
applies to the main HTML file of the Web page when you save a Visio drawing as
a Web page and upload it to the document library.
When you save a drawing as a Web page, several files are
created and saved in the location that you specify. Except for the main HTML
file, all the files are stored in a folder that uses the same name of the HTML
file for the Web page. For example, if the Web page is named Drawing1.htm, the
folder is named Drawing1_files. The files that are created include:
- The main HTML file of the Web page. By default, this file
uses an .htm extension and uses the same name as your Visio drawing.
- A graphics file for the Visio drawing.
- Other files that are used to support the publishing options
that you specified when you saved the Web page. These file include any of the
following:
- Graphics files (.gif)
- Style sheet files (.css)
- Script files (.js)
- Data files (.xml)
For information about Visio, visit the following Microsoft Web
site:
For more information about Windows SharePoint Services, visit the
following Microsoft Web site: