Presenting Mathematical Concepts on the World Wide Web
Think Big: Designing a Web Site

Think Big: Your Assignment

General Discussion

If you know of any sites that you think are particularly good examples of the issues discussed in this section, please send their URLs to the group, along with some comments on why you think that site is so good.

Discussions of pitfalls to avoid are also permitted, but I'd rather you include those only when you can make constructive suggestions, particularly with worked-out examples of how to implement your suggestions. I happen to think that there are plenty-enough bad examples out there for people to stumble across, and I'd rather focus our energies on identifying and praising good models for others to follow!

Specific Assignment

Otherwise, there is no specific assignment for this topic. Since you will be expected to implement ideas from this topic into your course project, you should go to work on your project for a while.

If you encounter problems of any sort, but particularly with regard to any of the issues introduced for this topic, remember to send a message to the course discussion list. We'll find a way to get you some help.

If you believe you understand this topic, then please contribute your expertise to any problems that are posed by others!


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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 Sunday, 13-Jul-1997 19:37:42 CDT.