The front page of a newspaper typically contains the most important news stories that have happened in the country where it is published. This is in contrast to the back pages of a newspaper where less significant news stories and advertisements may be found. The phrase back-page can also be used to describe a section of a book or magazine that is less prominently placed or is considered less important in a general sense. In the digital world, back-page can be used to describe a website or social media post that is not a main feature but rather an alternative or supplemental piece of information that is more relevant or informative.
The noun back-page is derived from the verb to page, which means to turn to the back of a publication or document. The phrase back-page can also be referring to the last pages of a book or magazine that contain less significant content than other parts of the publication.
In daily conversations, individuals might refer to the back-page of a newspaper or magazine in reference to the less important articles or ads. In more formal writing or academic research, scholars may refer to the back-page of a publication when discussing supplementary or secondary information in a report or article.
Microsoft FrontPage is a discontinued WYSIWYG HTML editor and web site administration tool from Microsoft that was included as part of the Microsoft Office suite from 1997 to 2003. It required a set of proprietary server extensions called FrontPage Server Extensions (FPSE) to work and was updated for Windows and Unix as well as for Internet Information Services versions 2 through 10.