Setting up your pages

Student Multigenre Web Projects:
Exploring Local History

Create pages for the following:

 The link on your webfolio should say something like this:

Living Histories: Title (ex: Women in War) 

When you click on the link, it should go to the title page.

Each page needs a link "out."
Folder and file names

Folder: lh

Pages:

  • title.htm
  • toc.htm
  • pro.htm
  • epi.htm
  • trans.htm
  • over.htm
  • g1.htm
  • g2.htm
  • g3.htm
  • g4.htm
  • bib.htm
 ◄  Remember, file names are short, use lower case letters, have no spaces, and .htm must follow.

 

Sample Title Page
The table below represents the entire page and is not meant to suggest a table in itself.

Keeping the Home Fires Burning:
A look at WWII in South Dakota

by Kathy and Robert


CyberComp
Mrs. Schulze
April 18, 2004
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
This is us with Walter, whose father fought in the Pacific from 1942-1944. This picture was taken on March 15, 2003 at Walter's home. Walter is Kathy's grandfather.

Links you need at the bottom:

Table of Contents
Back to Kathy's Webfolio
Back to Robert's Webfolio
 

Sample Table of Contents page
The table below represents the entire page and is not meant to suggest a table in itself.

Table of Contents

Prologue

Overview of History:
People at Home in WWII (make the title a hyperlink)

Living History Transcript:
Walter's Story

Stream of Consciousness:
Worries on Pearl Harbor Day

Two Voice Poem:
My Father is Far from Home

Newspaper Article:
Shortages lead to hardship at home

One Act Play:
The Neighborhood Boys

Epilogue

Annotated Bibliography

Links you need at the bottom:

Back to Title Page

Use the model below for Historical Overview and Transcript
The table below represents the entire page and is not meant to suggest a table in itself.

Title goes here
(Your title should reflect the main idea of the page and should not be a label, such as "letter.")

You need two 75% tables below: one for your intro paragraph and one for your historical overview or transcript.

Intro paragraph goes next (for the transcript page)

Text  goes next (or genre elements). If this page has a lot of text, such as the historical overview or the transcript, please put it in a 75% table. Remember to adjust cell padding as needed to keep text away from the edge of the table.

Remember to use color schemes that are easy to read. Avoid black or very dark backgrounds.

Paragraphs look best in block style. This sample is done in block style. Remember to use only web safe fonts. Web safe fonts are Arial, Arial Black, Courier New, Comic Sans, Georgia, Impact, Times New Roman, Trebuchet, and Verdana. Fonts in red are suitable only for titles or headings. Bold fonts are never good for text.

Remember, the larger the font in large blocks of text, generally the harder it is to read. Ten or 12 point is good for text.

 

 

Links you need at the bottom:

Required: back to table of contents

optional: next page or previous page

 

Sample Genre page
The table below represents the entire page and is not meant to suggest a table in itself.

Genre list

Title (not genre one)

Introductory paragraph goes here. This doesn't  have to be long, but it sets up the piece of writing on this page. This is where you give a little background or an explanation.


Set the rest of the page up as you need to.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Links you need at the bottom:

Required: back to table of contents

optional: next page or previous page
 

 

Use the model below for prologue and epilogue pages.
The table below represents the entire page and is not meant to suggest a table in itself.

Prologue (or Epilogue)
 

Text  goes next (or genre elements).  Remember to adjust cell padding as needed to keep text away from the edge of the table.

Remember to use color schemes that are easy to read. Avoid black or very dark backgrounds.

Paragraphs look best in block style. This sample is done in block style. Remember to use only web safe fonts. Web safe fonts are Arial, Arial Black, Courier New, Comic Sans, Georgia, Impact, Times New Roman, Trebuchet, and Verdana. Fonts in red are suitable only for titles or headings. Bold fonts are never good for text.

Remember, the larger the font in large blocks of text, generally the harder it is to read. Ten or 12 point is good for text.

 

 

Links you need at the bottom:

Required: back to table of contents

optional: next page or previous page