I chose the RM7 menu path Internet > Generate files for a website > RM6 style. The Pre-RM6 style will also work with the bare DWebPro. The MyRootsMagic (Publish online...) option cannot as there is server-side programming required to generate the pages on the fly from the database file it uploads to MyRootsMagic.com. The default settings in DWebPro launched from the CD restrict the server to being seen only by the local computer. That can be changed to expose it to the LAN but use on a public WiFi would mean that anyone on the LAN could conceivably see it. >From what I have read, DWebPro looks to be usable only with Windows (as far back as Win95!). FAQs make no mention of Win 8 or 10 but it works on my Win 10. It may now be somewhat dated. DWebPro is a very complex system because it supports optional database servers, not needed in this case. Yet its default installation is sufficient for the RM filetype websites to be placed on CD/DVD or flash drives and usable with some browsers. Maybe there is a simpler alternative without the depth and breadth of options. Tom On Wed, Jun 1, 2016 at 11:00 AM, Rick H. via <rootsmagic-users@rootsweb.com> wrote: > Tom, I just want to be clear on what you said/did. > > If you created the website using RM6 then there are two choices in the > Internet pull-down, you chose (or would have chosen) the Publish-Online > option? > > If you created the website using RM7 then the choice of which type of > website is in the next box after the Internet Pull-down (Generate Files for > a website), in this case you chose (or would have chosen) RM6 style > website? > > Then you created this functional CD using the Dwebpro free 'server' and > imbedded the server in the CD/DVD? > > thanks > \s\Rick > > > > ================================================WRT========================= > ========== > > I just succeeded in creating a RM6 website on a CD-R that launches a new > tab > on my default, Chrome browser that was already open on external websites. > As > far as I can tell, the RM6 website performs normally. > > >