The front page of a newspaper is the first page that you see when you open it. The front page usually contains the most important news stories for that day or week. The front page can also tease other stories that are in the paper. For example, if there is a big sporting event that is happening that is really significant in another country, the paper may have that on the front page with an image to make it more attractive and to get people to read it.
The term back-page is also used to describe an article that is not as important as the front page story. It can also be used to describe an advertisement that is placed in the back of a publication.
Backpage is an American classified advertising website that allows its users to post ads for services such as escorts, auto mechanics, furniture and real estate. The site is a target of a lawsuit brought by three anonymous Jane Does who allege that their traffickers used Backpage to sell them for sex. The suit was brought in 2014 and is currently pending in federal court. The plaintiffs argue that Backpage violated CDA Section 230 because it substantially changed the ads that were connected to the Jane Does and that those changes undermined their ability to defend themselves.
Microsoft’s FrontPage is a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) HTML editor that was part of the Office suite from 1996 to 2006. It was superseded by Microsoft Expression Web and SharePoint Designer in December 2006, both of which are desktop applications. The last released version of FrontPage, FPSE 2002, worked with both Windows and IIS servers.