Presenting Mathematical Concepts on the World Wide Web
More Ways to Put Math on the Web

More Ways to Put Math on the Web
Your Assignment

I bet you can guess what your task will be...

By now, all of you should be moving beyond trying to do this on your course home page. In fact, you should really be starting to organize your project pages. Some of you are ready to fully plunge into your project, but I know a number of you are not. Either way is still fine at this point. If you're into your project, do keep going with it. If you're still hesitant, however, consider this an opportunity to try out one or two methods, so you can start getting things set up, so you can compare how difficult different routes will end up being, and so you can start thinking of the approaches you want to take...

When you've got something ready, post an announcement to the course list.

If you have questions, you can send me mail, but I also encourage you to post those to the course list. And if you see someone asking a question that you know how to answer, please do so. While I take seriously my role as course organizer and facilitator, there is no reason at all why I should be the sole dispenser of advice. You should also be talking, organizing, and helping each other.


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Presenting Mathematical Concepts on the World Wide Web. Copyright © 1997 by Carol Scheftic. All rights reserved. (This course is based on a workshop originally offered at The Geometry Center and adapted with permission.) Please send comments on this page, or requests for permission to re-use material from this page, to: scheftic@geom.umn.edu
Page established 1-Jun-97; last updated Monday, 21-Jul-1997 11:46:10 CDT.