Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BEFORE BEGINNING
DESIGN: The basic design of the website is based off the template given by the UNLV
website. Please do not redesign the website unless it is to adhere to updated versions of the
UNLV template.
NEW WEBMASTERS: If you are the new webmaster and do not know anything about HTML
or websites, please inform the Director. This guide is meant to assist you, but it is not made to
teach anyone HTML or any other scripting.
USING THIS GUIDE: There is a list of contents on the following page. However, an easy
way to find your way around this guide is via computer. Use the Find (Ctrl + F) function to
search for key terms.
Setting Up
Changing Content
Links
Images
Tables
Forms
Menu System
Website Standards
Image 002: Navigating the SSH Client to log into the website.
3. Programmers Notepad
a. Double-click the icon on the desktop or locate the program in the Start menu.
b. A new, blank file will already be opened. Close it if you are editing an existing
file.
c. To open an existing file, you can drag the .html file directly into the program or
select from the top menu File, then Open (or Ctrl + O).
d. To save the file, select File, then Save (or Ctrl + S).
e. Programmers Notepad color codes the text to help find material quickly. Green
marks tags, purple and magenta marks values within the tags, and black is general
content that will be the viewable material (in most cases).
f. Pay attention to organization tabbing and proper spacing helps to make the
website easier to update and maintain.
g. Pointer: use the FIND function if you are looking for particular areas of the code.
Press Ctrl + F and type in keywords or phrases. This will save you time!
1. Menus
a. The website is organized much like a filing cabinet. Main links serve as a folder
in the cabinet, and sub-links are the individual sheets of paper in the folder. The
website can be written in outline format (see Appendix for expanded outline of
the file system). The outline is based on the folder system. Main links are
folders, sub-links are html files, and this general outline is expressed in the left
vertical menu column. Update the menus and navigation bars to reflect any
changes made to the organization to the website.
b. Top horizontal navigation bar (see Image 004)
c. Left vertical menu column (see Image 005)
Image 005:
1. HTML
a. W3 Schools: Tutorials and scripting help
http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp
b. HTML Quick List: Lists HTML tags for quick reference
http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/quicklist.html
c. There should be a copy of Creating Web Pages for Dummies in the office if
needed.
2. CSS
a. W3 Schools: Tutorials and scripting help
http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp
b. CSS2 Reference: Lists tags with explanations
http://meyerweb.com/eric/css/references/css2ref.html
3. GIMP
a. gimp.org: Tutorials for a variety of issues
http://www.gimp.org/tutorials/
4. Programmers Notepad
a. pnotepad.org: Host of the program. Help and upgrades available
http://www.pnotepad.org/
Home
II.
Writing Tips
a. Downloads
b. Links
III.
IV.
Workshops
a. Classes
b. Schedule
V.
FAQ
a. Students
b. Instructors
VI.
Staff
a. Administration
b. Receptionists
c. Consultants
VII.
Satellites
Documentation Styles
a. MLA
b. APA
c. Chicago Manual of Style
II.
General Writing
a. Essay Organization
b. Introductions and Conclusions
c. Thesis Statements
d. Transitions
e. Writing About Literature
IV.
Research
a. Evaluating Sources
b. How to Write an Abstract
c. Plagiarism
d. Research Papers
V.
Style
a. Sexist Language
b. Wordiness and the Passive Voice
c. Parallelism
PowerPoint
a. APA Style
b. Part I: The Basics Plus
c. MLA Style
d. Part I: Mastering the MLA Part I
e. Part II: Mastering the MLA Part II