The front-page is a page of a newspaper or other publication that features important or newsworthy articles, advertisements, or information. The term front-page can also be used in a figurative sense to refer to stories that are of lesser importance. The word is commonly understood and used in a variety of contexts, from daily conversations to academic writing.
The back-page is the last pages of a newspaper or other publication. The back-page can contain less prominent stories or ads than the front-page, but it can also tease stories that are featured in the rest of the edition. The back-page of a newspaper may be devoted to local news, but it can also contain international stories or events.
Microsoft FrontPage was an HTML editor and website management tool that was a part of the Microsoft Office suite of desktop applications until it was discontinued in December 2006. FrontPage had many useful features, including Intellisense, which provided suggested tags and properties while editing code, and FrontPage Snippets, which allowed users to create and store pieces of frequently-used code for quick access.
The front-page is unique in that it can be configured with a sidebar that displays below the Slider or next to the CTA Bar, depending on how it has been configured. Adding and removing content from this area can be done using the Flexible Content Builder Modules.
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