In a newspaper, the front-page is the main page that includes the title of the paper and teases other stories inside the edition. A story that makes the front-page of a paper is usually a major news item that happens in the country where the newspaper is circulated. In addition, some stories that are deemed particularly important may find space on the front-page of a paper, even if they happen in another part of the world.
In 2014, three Jane Does who were sex trafficked as minors sued Backpage in federal court claiming that the site facilitated their exploitation because of its business and editorial practices. The district court ruled against the plaintiffs, but the First Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the decision and ruled that Backpage’s actions regarding the ads related to the Jane Does were “traditional publisher functions” regarding third-party content that are shielded by CDA Section 230.
Microsoft FrontPage is a WYSIWYG HTML editor and website administration tool that was available for Windows operating systems from 1996 to 2003. As part of the Microsoft Office suite of desktop applications, FrontPage was designed to hide the details of HTML code from its users, making it easier for novices to create web pages and websites. In 2003, FrontPage introduced Intellisense (a form of autocompletion) and a Quick Tag Editor, which reduced the amount of time required to write HTML code. Users can also use FrontPage to create Code Snippets, which are pieces of code that can be re-used for repeated tasks.