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webpage [2016/02/16 09:16]
jasnyder created
webpage [2019/12/09 09:41] (current)
brown Accessibility best practices, formatting changes.
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-<​html>​ +~~NOTOC~~
-<div align="​center"> ​         +
-<h1>A Webpage Tutorial for<​br>​ +
-   the UC Davis Department of Mathematics</​h1>​ +
- +
-   <​br>​ +
-    <font size="​+1">​by Sarah Williams</​font><​br>​ +
-    <font size="​-1"><​a href="​http://​www.math.ucdavis.edu/​~sawilliams/">​(homepage)</​a><​br>​ +
-         ​updated 9/​14/​03<​br>​ +
-   </​font>​ </​div>​ +
-                  +
-          <font size="​+1"><​a name="​Started_Contents"></​a> ​ <a +
- ​href="#​Getting_Started">​ Get Started</​a></​font> ​            +
-<​ul>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​Creating">​ Create Your Page (Out of Thin Air!)</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​Editing">​Make it Yours</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​Good_Practices">​ Good Practices</​a></​li>​ +
- +
-                   +
-</​ul>​ +
-          <a name="​Features_Contents"></​a>​ <a href="#​Features"><​font +
- ​size="​+1">​ Keep Going</​font></​a> ​                          +
-<​ul>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​font"> ​    ​Change the font style</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​HLine">​ Add a horizontal line (or "​rule"​)</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​Image">​ Add an image</​a></​li>​ +
- +
-       <​li><​a href="#​Rel_Links">​ Fix a common bug</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​Background">​ Change the webpage background</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​External_Link">​ Add a link to a page on the web  +
- (like a site you search all the time)</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​Internal_Link">​ Create another page (about your  +
- ​hobbies,​ etc.) and make a link to it</​a></​li>​ +
-              <​li><​a href="#​link_same_page">​ Add a link that jumps to another  +
- ​location on the same page</​a></​li>​ +
- +
-        +
-</​ul>​ +
-   <a name="​More_Resources"></​a><​a href="#​Resources"><​font size="​+1">​More  +
-Resources</​font></​a> ​   +
-<​ul>​ +
-     <​li><​a href="#​Sites">​Other websites about web authoring</​a></​li>​ +
-     <​li><​a href="#​Help">​Help with the math department computers</​a></​li>​ +
-  <​li><​a href="#​Legal">​Legality<​br>​ +
-    </​a></​li>​+
  
 +====== A Webpage Tutorial ======
            
-</​ul>​ +===== Create Your Page =====
-   <​br>​ +
-                 +
  
  
 +  - Log in to your math account on one of the department computers, open a terminal window.
 +  - Follow [[https://​www.math.ucdavis.edu/​resources/​comp/​comp-faq/#​website_setup|these instructions]] from our computing staff. Don't skip the ''​chmod''​ part, if you want your page to be publicly accessible.
 +  - Your webpage will be visible at ''​www.math.ucdavis.edu/​~mathusername''​
  
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​              +===== Editing the Webpage =====
-<​h2><​a name="​Getting_Started"></​a>​ +
-    Get Started</​h2>​ +
-       +
  
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​              +As it stands, your web page is just generic placeholder. You need to edit the file ''​index.html''​ to make it into real web page. The main principle at work is: whatever file you cook up and save as  ''​index.html''​ in your ''​public_html''​ directory, that's what will appear when anyone looks you up on the web. 
-<​h3><​name="​Creating"></​a>      Create Your Page (Out of Thin Air!)</​h3>​+
  
-                      +There are two main options for customizing ​your webpage:
-<​ol>​ +
-    <​li>​Log in to your math account.</​li>​ +
-    <​li>​If a terminal window isn't open, open one by clicking on the +
-icon that looks like a little computer monitor. ​ Type the commands given  +
-in step 3 into the terminal window.</​li>​ +
-    <​li>​Follow the <a href  +
-="​https://​www.math.ucdavis.edu/​resources/​comp/​comp-faq/#​website_setup"​  +
-target="​blank">​official instructions</​a>​ from our computing staff. ​  +
-If you're not +
-familiar with pico, don't worry -- the commands will appear at the +
-bottom of the window. ​ You will probably just need "​WriteOut"​ (a.k.a +
-Save), which is Ctrl-o, and "​Exit,"​ which is Ctrl-x. ​ Don't skip the  +
-"​chmod"​ part of the instructions -- and you might have to repeat this  +
-step whenever you create a new page.</​li>​+
  
-    <​li>​Check the success of step 3, and get a feel for where your website 
- files will live:</​li>​ 
-                                            
-  <ol type="​a">​ 
-    <​li>​Type "​ls"​ to see all the directories under your  home directory, 
-including ​   the new one called public_html. </li> 
-    <​li> ​ Type "cd public_html"​ to move into the directory. </li> 
-    <​li> ​ Type "​ls"​ to list the files in the directory (index.html should ​ 
-be  the only one).</​li>​ 
-    <​li> ​ As you generate more files for your website (additional pages, 
-images, ​ etc.), you will save them in this directory.</​li>​ 
  
-              +==== Option 1: Make it yourself. ====
-  </​ol>​ +
-                       <​li>​Look at your new webpage online: Launch Mozilla +
- ​(click once on the Mozilla icon), and type in your URL: <a href="​http://​www.math.ucdavis.edu/​~yourusername">​http://​www.math.ucdavis.edu/​~yourusername</​a></​li>​ +
-    <​li>​Send ​ an e-mail to <span class="​nospam1">&#​104elp<​!-- foobar --></​span>&#​64;<​span class="​nospam2">​math.ucdavi&#​115;&#​46;​edu</​span>​ asking them to activate +
-the  link from the directory to your new page. When you hear back from them +
-later  today or tomorrow, check out the link by going to the math department +
- ​directory ​ and clicking on your name.</​li>​ +
-                      +
-</​ol>​ +
-          <a href="#​Started_Contents">​(contents)</​a><​br>​ +
-        +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​             +
-<​h3><​a name="​Editing"></​a>​ Make it Yours</​h3>​+
  
-    As it stands, your web page is just generic placeholderYou need to +The internet ​is graced by billion website design tutorialsAt the time of writing, [[https://developer.mozilla.org/​en-US/​docs/​Web|Mozilla'​s ​documentation]] is perhaps ​the best of them
- ​edit ​the file index.html to make it into a real web page; here we will  +
-just add your +
- name. The main principle at work iswhatever file you cook up and save +
-as  index.html in your public_html directory, that's what will appear +
-when anyone looks you up on the web.<​br>​ +
-   <​br>​ +
-    To edit your index.html file, we will use Mozilla'​s ​Composer program.  +
-It  runs a lot like many Windows programs you might be familiar with.  +
-                      +
-<​ol>​ +
-     <​li>​Click on the mozilla-looking icon.</​li>​ +
-     <​li>​At the top of the screen, click on "​Windows,"​ and then click "​Composer."  +
- &​nbsp;​A new window should appear. &​nbsp;<​br>​ +
-     </​li>​+
  
-     <​li>​Click on "​File,"​ and choose "Open File." Find your index.html +==== Option 2: Use third-party ====
- file in your public_html directory, and open it.</​li>​ +
-     <​li>​Delete the text that appears, and replace it with  +
- your name. Save the file in the usual way (File, Save).</​li>​ +
-     <​li>​Now,​ check out the new page that appears when you  +
- type in your URL. (If you still have your page open from a previous step,  +
-   you can just click on the "​reload"​ button.) ​ As long as you remember ​  +
-to save your file as index.html after making changes, the changes will  +
-appear instantly on your "​live"​ webpage.</​li>​ +
-                      +
-</​ol>​ +
-         <a href="#​Started_Contents"> ​  ​(contents)</​a>  <​br>​ +
-                 +
  
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​            +Another good option ​is to use some website-hosting application and just have your math URL redirect usersSome good options include ​
-<​h3><​a name="​Good_Practices"></​a> ​ Good Practices</​h3>​ +
-           A webpage ​is meant to be viewed from anyone'​s screen. So, you +
- ​should ​   avoid features that are particular to your computer. For example:<​br>​ +
-                    +
-<​ul>​ +
-                  <​li>​avoid using colors which make the page unreadable under  +
-  ​some  ​settings; ​   </​li>​ +
-                  <​li>​don'​t set your page to be a certain width which may  +
-be  too  wide or too narrow for other people;</​li>​ +
-                  <​li>​don'​t rely on fancy fonts that aren't standard on everyone'​s  +
-   ​machine.</li>+
  
-                    +  * [[https://www.google.com/​sites/​overview.html|Google Sites]] 
-</ul> +  ​* [[https://​wordpress.com|WordPress]] 
-          To avoid all these pitfalls without even thinking about it, use  +  ​* [[https://​www.blogger.com|Blogger]] 
- good   ​html ​ editor like ComposerYou will find that your choices are +  * Or search online for "free website"
-somewhat restricted and simple ​ compared to a program like MS Word, but +
-this is goodYou are being restricted to the features that will look good +
-anywhere.<br> +
-         <​br>​ +
-         <a href="#​Started_Contents"> ​  ​(contents)</​a> ​                +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="left">          ​+
  
 +To redirect ''​www.math.ucdavis.edu/​~yourusername''​ to your real website, the ''​index.html''​ file in ''​public_html''​ should be the file
 +<​file>​
 +<​!DOCTYPE html>
 +<​html>​
 +<​head>​
 +<!-- HTML meta URL redirect -->
 +<meta http-equiv="​refresh"​ content="​0;​ url=http://​my.real.website.com/">​
 +</​head>​
 +<​body>​
 +</​body>​
 +</​html>​
 +</​file>​
  
  
-<br /><br />          ​+=====  Good Practices =====
  
-<​h2><​a name="​Features"></​a>​Keep Going</​h2>​ +**A good website is an accessible one.** Some ways to promote accessibility are pretty intuitivee.g.
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left">​ +
-           +
-<​h3>​Change the font style</​h3>​ +
-          Highlight the text on your page using your mouse in the usual way, +
-  and   ​experiment ​ with the available font options.<br>+
  
-          <br> +   * Avoid text content in images. 
-          One main difference between webpages and Word documents is that  +   * Don'​t ​have flashing elements
-here   ​we  don'​t ​deal in "12 point" fontsInstead, the web favors the use  +   * Avoid relying solely on color to distinguish elements.
- of  "​heading"​ styles, which keep your words proportional ​to each other, no +
- ​matter ​ who is viewing your page or how big their browser window is<​b><​br>​ +
-   <​br>​ +
-   ​You ​ will find the heading style choices in a drop-down box in the upper  +
- left corner of you Composer window.</​b><​br>​ +
-                    +
-<​ul>​ +
-                  <​li> ​                                                  +
-    <​h1><​font color="#​000000">​Heading 1</​font></​h1>​ +
-            </li>+
  
-                  <​li> ​                                                  +Other aspects of accessibility would be pretty hard to guess if you weren'​t familiar with the situatione.g.
-    <​h2>​Heading 2</​h2>​ +
-            </​li>​ +
-                  <​li>​Body Text</​li>​ +
-                    +
-</​ul>​ +
-          <​br>​ +
-          Fonts on the web also come in small-medium-large<​b>​Look in the +
-  Format ​  menu, under Size.</​b><​br>​+
  
-                    +   * **Don'​t use HTML tables to layout your website.** 
-<ul> +   * Use ''​<p> </p>''​ tags instead of ''​</br>''​ ones to break up lines. 
-                  <​li>​medium</li> +   * Include meaningful alt-text descriptions for your images.
-                  <​li><​font size="​+1">​large</font></​li+
-                  <​li><​font size="​+2">​x-large</​font></​li>​ +
-                    +
-</​ul>​ +
-          Colors, bold, Italics...<​br>​ +
-                   +
  
-<​ul>​ +See [[https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility|Mozilla's Accessibility Guide]] ​for many practical tutorials ​and guidelines ​on this topic.  
-                  <​li><​font color="#​ff0000">​Red<​/font><​/li> +                   
-                  <​li><​b><​font color="#​33cc00">​Green and Bold</​font></​b></​li>​ +             
-                  <​li><​font color="#​339999"><​i><​font>​Teal and Italicized</​font></​i></​font></​li>​ +For more general computer help, e-mail ​IT <help@math.ucdavis.edu>​
-                    +
-</​ul>​ +
-          Font choices are limited to the most universal ones.<​br>​ +
-                    +
-<​ul>​ +
- +
-                  <​li>​Variable Width<​br>​ +
-            </​li>​ +
-                  <​li><​tt>​Fixed Width</​tt><​br>​ +
-            </​li>​ +
-                  <​li><​font face="​Helvetica,​ Arial, sans-serif">​Helvetica/​Arial</​font></​li>​ +
-                  <​li><​font face="​Times New Roman, Times, serif">​Times</​font></​li>​ +
-                  <​li><​font face="​Courier New, Courier, monospace">​Courier</​font></​li>​ +
- +
-                    +
-</​ul>​ +
-         <a href="#​Features_Contents">​(contents)</​a> ​ <​br>​ +
-                    +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​          +
-<​h3><​a name="​HLine"></​a> ​ Add a horizontal line (or "​rule"​)</​h3>​ +
-          Click on the button labeled H.Line at the top of the Composer window.<​br>​ +
-         <a href="#​Features_Contents"><​br>​ +
-         ​(contents)<​/a>  <​br>​ +
- +
-                    +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​          +
-<​h3><​a name="​Image"></​a> ​ Add an image</​h3>​ +
-                  +
-<img src="​Flicker20.jpg"​ alt="​Flicker">​ +
-                  +
-<​ol>​ +
-              <​li>​If you already have an image somewhere in your account +
-(or  attached to an e-mail), save a copy in  your public_html ​ directory.<​/li> +
-              <​li>​Or,​ find an image on the web that you would like to use. +
- ​If ​  ​you ​ don't have any ideas, you could go to Google, click on the Images  +
- ​tab, ​  ​and ​ search for "​fractal,"​ or "​Mobius,"​ or "​Golden Poppy."​ Click once +
-   ​on ​ your image with the <​i>​right<​/i> mouse button, choose Save Image  +
-As...  +
- ​and ​ save  it in your public_html directory.<​br>​ +
- +
-           </li> +
-              <​li>​In Composer, click where you would like your image to go.<​br>​ +
-           </​li>​ +
-              <​li>​From the Insert menu, choose Image (or just click on the +
- "​Image"​ button), click on the Choose File  button, ​  and select your image. +
- &​nbsp;​Take a look at the checkbox that talks about a "​relative"​ address. +
-&​nbsp;​This should be affirmative. ​ Check out the next section to see +
-how <a href="#​Rel_Links">​this frequently goes wrong</​a>,​ even if you do +
-everything right.</​li>​ +
-              <​li>​If your picture is the wrong size there are two methods  +
-for adjusting it:</​li>​ +
- +
-<ol> <​li>​(The Worse Way) In Composer, click on the image with the right  +
-mouse button and select Image Properties to adjust. ​ This leaves your  +
-image file alone and just changes the appearance of the image on the  +
-page.  This can cause your page to load very slowly!!</​li>​ +
-<​li>​(The Better Way) In the terminal window, move to where your image is  +
-saved (e.g., the public_html directory). ​ Use the Linux utility "​Convert"​  +
-to  +
-change the actual file, so that the image will be the right size.  You can  +
-use pixels, or you can use percentage of the original size:<​br>​ +
-convert -geometry 300x200 picture.jpg picture_new.jpg<​br>​ +
-convert -geometry 50%x50% picture.jpg picture_new.jpg<​br>​ +
-To read more about convert (it can do a lot of things besides change the  +
-size of an image) type "man convert"​ in the terminal window to read the  +
-"​manual"​ entry about it.  Use the space bar to move forward a page, "​b"​ to  +
-move back a page.</​li>​ +
-</​ol>​ +
-</​li>​ +
-</​ol>​ +
- +
-<a href="#​Features_Contents">​ (contents)</​a>​ <​br>​ +
- +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​          +
-<​h3><​a name="​Rel_Links"></​a>​A Bug You May Encounter (and how to fix it)</​h3>​ +
- +
-When your page makes reference to another file (like when you "​paste"​ in an +
-image, or add a link to your C.V., or a link to Google), the editor needs to +
-make a distinction between files that are local (like the image or your +
-C.V.) and files that aren't local (i.e. you don't own them, like +
-Google). ​ When you add an image or file, you may notice a checkbox that +
-talks about a "​relative"​ address. ​ This box is supposed to take care of the +
-local/not local detail, but unfortunately it seems to be buggy. ​ So we  +
-might need to go in by hand to make adjustments. +
-<​ol>​ +
- <​li>​Click on the "​Source"​ tab at the bottom of your Composer +
-window. ​ This reveals the HTML code that Composer has been writing ​for +
-you.</​li>​ +
- <​li>​Identify the images or links you have added to your page.  If +
-you're having trouble, search for the name of the file, like +
-"​bluebird.gif"​ or "​CV.html",​ etc.</​li>​ +
- <​li>​Take a closer look at the text surrounding your file.  Has your +
-local file been given a very long name that starts with something like +
-"​h:"​ ?  This is a problem, ​and it will result in a broken link <b> +
-when you're not viewing your web page from the math department +
-machines</​b>​. ​ The +
-concept at work is that we don't actually want the general public reaching +
-into our user accounts to pull out our files -- we only want them to +
-navigate around in our public_html folder. ​ So local files have to have a +
-"​short"​ name, while external things (like a link to Google) need the whole +
-long address.</​li>​ +
- +
- <​li>​Delete the offending extra stuff. ​ All you want is something +
-like: img src="​SW_Portrait.jpg"​ in angle-brackets.</​li>​ +
- <​li>​Save your changes and check out the results. ​ If you're in the +
-lab on campus, it shouldn'​t look any different than it did.  Check out your +
-page from home to double-check how it looks to everyone else.</​li>​ +
-</ol>  +
- +
-         <a href="#​Features_Contents"> ​  ​(contents)</​a> ​ <​br>​ +
-                       +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​          +
-<​h3><​a name="​Background"></​a> ​  ​Change the page background</​h3>​ +
-          Backgrounds are really repeated small tiles.<​br>​ +
- +
-                    +
-<​ol>​ +
-                  <​li>​Go to Google and search for something like "free background  +
-   ​webpage." ​ I used the site <a href ="  +
-http://​www.webpagebackground.com"​  +
-target="​blank">​www.webpagebackground.com</​a>,​ but there are   ​tons +
- of sources. ​ </​li>​ +
-                  <​li>​When you find a tile you like, click once on it with +
- ​the ​      <​i>​ right</​i> ​   mouse button, choose Save Image As... and save  +
-it +
- in your   ​public_html directory. ​ </​li>​ +
-                  <​li>​Back in Composer, go to the Format menu and choose +
-Page   ​Colors ​ and Background...</​li>​ +
- +
-                  <​li>​At the bottom of this window, click on the Choose File...  +
-   ​button and  select your tile file.</​li>​ +
- <​li>​Follow <a href="#​Rel_Links">​these directions</​a>​ ("A Bug You +
-May Encounter..."​) to make sure you're not the only one who can see your +
-lovely background.</​li>​ +
-                    +
-</​ol>​ +
-         <a href="#​Features_Contents"> ​  ​(contents)</​a> ​ <​br>​ +
-                    +
- +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​          +
-<​h3><​a name="​External_Link"></​a> ​ Add a link to a page on the web (like a  +
-   site you search all the time)</​h3>​ +
-          <a href="​http://​www.google.com/"><​font size="​+1">​Search Engine</​font></​a>​  +
-        <​br>​ +
-                    +
-<ol> +
-                  ​<​li>​Type the text that will make up the link. For example, ​ +
-   type "​Search Engine."​ Highlight the text.</​li>​ +
-                  <​li>​From the Insert menu, choose Link. Type in (or +
-copy-and-paste) the URL +
- ​for ​ the site  you are linking to, e.g. <a href=""​http://​www.google.com">"​http://​www.google.com</​a>"​. &​nbsp;​(You  +
-have   to type in the whole address, including the "​http"​.)</​li>​ +
- +
-                  <​li>​You can't test your link in Composer -- nothing ​  ​happens  +
- ​when ​ you click on it. To test your link, save your work and   then click  +
- ​on ​ the Browse button at the top of the Composer window.</​li>​ +
-                                +
-</​ol>​ +
-         <a href="#​Features_Contents"> ​  ​(contents)</​a> ​ <​br>​ +
-                     +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​          +
-<​h3><​a name="​Internal_Link"></​a> ​ Create another page (about your hobbies,  +
-   etc.) and make a link to it</​h3>​ +
-                  +
-<​ol>​ +
- +
-              <​li>​From the File menu choose New Composer Page.</​li>​ +
-              <​li>​Save this new file in your public_html directory. For  +
-example, ​   you could call it "​Hobbies.html."​ Notice that Composer prompts +
- ​you ​ to  enter a title for your new page. By default, the filename will +
- ​be ​ the same  as the title, but you can change this.</​li>​ +
-<li> Check out the permissions of this new page.  In the terminal window, go  +
-to the public_html directory and type<​br>​ +
-ls -l *.html<​br>​ +
-to show the permissions of your various html files. ​ There is space for each  +
-file to have<​br>​ +
--rwxrwxrwx<​br>​ +
-but some of these 9 "​permissions"​ may be dashed out.  The letters stand for  +
-"read, write, execute,"​ and there are 3 sets because the first set is  +
-for you, the second  +
-set is for your "​group,"​ (obscure) and the third set is for the public. ​ The  +
-only permission you really need to worry about is the public'​s execute  +
-permission. ​ As you did when you created your index.html page, use the chmod  +
-command to update the permissions:<​br>​ +
- +
-chmod -R go+r ~/​public_html</​li>​ +
-              <​li>​Put some text and/or images on this page.</​li>​ +
-              <​li>​Back on your main page, type the text or insert the image  +
- ​that ​  ​will ​ make up the link. Highlight the text or image.</​li>​ +
-              <​li>​From the Insert menu, choose Link. Click on the Choose +
- ​File... ​  ​button,​ and select your new page.<​br>​ +
-           </​li>​ +
-                  +
-</​ol>​ +
-         <a href="​Hobbies.html"​ onClick="​return false;">​My Hobbies</​a> ​      <​br>​ +
- +
-         <​br><​br>​ +
- +
-    <a href="#​Features_Contents">​(contents)</​a><​br>​ +
-                  +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"> ​         +
-<​h3><​a name="​link_same_page"></​a> ​ Add a link that jumps to another ​  ​location  +
- on the same page</​h3>​ +
-                  +
-<​ol>​ +
-              <​li>​Click your mouse at your link "​target,"​ then in the Insert  +
-menu choose Named Anchor. </​li>​ +
- +
-              <​li>​Give the "​anchor"​ a name that describes its location.</​li>​ +
-              <​li>​Now select the image or text that will make up the link +
- ​pointing to this target.</​li>​ +
-              <​li>​From the Insert menu, choose Link. Click on the Choose +
- ​File... ​  ​button,​ and select your anchor.<​br>​ +
-           </​li>​ +
-</​ol>​ +
-                  +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"​ align="​left"><​br>​ +
-      +
- +
- +
-<br /><br /> +
- +
-<​h2><​a name="​Resources"></​a>​More Resources</​h2>​ +
-      +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"> ​   +
-<​h3><​a name="​Sites"></​a>​ Other websites about web authoring</​h3>​ +
-      +
-<​ol>​ +
-     <​li><​a href ="​http://​werbach.com/​barebones/">​Just the facts</​a></​li>​ +
-     <​li><​a href =" http://​werbach.com/​web/​wwwhelp.html">​Lots more links</​a>​ +
- +
-   </​li>​ +
-      +
-</​ol>​ +
-   <a href="#​Started_Contents"> ​ (contents)</​a> ​   +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"> ​   +
-<​h3><​a name="​Help"></​a>​ Help with the math department computers</​h3>​ +
-      +
-<​ul>​ +
-     <​li>​If you have a question about this tutorial, you could e-mail me,  +
-sawilliams.</​li>​ +
- +
-     <​li>​For more general computer help, e-mail <span class="​nospam1">&#​104elp<​!-- foobar --></​span>&#​64;<​span class="​nospam2">​math.ucdavi&#​115;&#​46;​edu</​span>,​ and +
- the computer folks upstairs will answer your question. &​nbsp;​Include:​ where  +
-you're sitting, what you're doing, and how the computer responded. &​nbsp;​If  +
-applicable ​ to your problem, copying and pasting from the command line directly  +
-into your e-mail message (both your command and the computer'​s error message)  +
- is best.</​li>​ +
-  +
-</​ul>​ +
- <a href="#​Started_Contents">​(contents)</​a><​br>​ +
-  +
-<hr width="​100%"​ size="​2"><​br>​ +
-  +
-<​h3><​a name="​Legal"></​a>​ Legality</​h3>​ +
-  +
- +
-<​ul>​ +
-   <​li>​You can check the "<​a +
- ​href="​http://​www.mrak.ucdavis.edu/​web-mans/​ppm/​310/​310-16.htm">​Electronic  +
-Commuications Policy</​a>"​ for details about what is or isn't  +
-acceptable use.<​br>​ +
-   </​li>​ +
-  +
-</​ul>​ +
-  <a href="#​Started_Contents">​(contents)<​br>​ +
-</a> <​br>​ +
-</html>+
webpage.1455643009.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/02/16 09:16 by jasnyder