This site demonstrates::
1) How a team of teachers can share a web site for a shared class
- page title include all teachers (Change Name/Email Address)
- email all teachers (Change Name/Email Address)
- email one teacher (Update Links page)
2) How to format your text (HTML & Update HTML pages). See the
HTML page in this site.
Also, you can use HTML to add other functions to your web pages - see
Gizmos.
3) If you have a Photos page, you can also add My Pages and/or HTMLPages.
My Pages and HTMLPages are similar to normal TeacherWeb pages except that
instead of entering text in the Update pages, one identifies an HTML page on
one's own workstation to download to add to your TeacherWeb. My Pages get
added to your web without any changes.
In this web, we have added three web pages and named them MyPage1,
MyPage2 and MyPage3. Those pages are a Microsoft WORD document (Grades) Saved
As HTML, a Microsoft EXCEL spreadsheet (more Grades) Saved As HTML and a text
only web pages saying "Test Page 3". As you can see, the My Pages web pages
are displayed "as is".
HTMLPages allow you to add up to 15 more pages to your TeacherWeb. In
contrast to My Pages, these pages look like normal TeacherWeb pages in that
they have the same header and footer sections as, say, a Homework page. To
create an HTMLPage, you upload a web page created outside of TeacherWeb and
the content of that page will be incorporated in a normal TeacherWeb page. As
with the My Pages facilty, HTMLPages are designed for content that you create
using programs like Microsoft's WORD or EXCEL and have Saved AS HTML. The
same three HTML files that were used to create the three examples of My Pages
were used to create three examples of HTMLPages and these two sets of pages
can be viewed to see the differences between My Pages and HTMLPages.
It's best to upload standalone, text-only web pages such as are produced
by word processor or spreadsheet programs when you Save As HTML (or Export as
HTML). For web pages that are to be uploaded, avoid using graphics, relative
link references, non-standard fonts and components that require server side
code such as FrontPage Extensions.
