Presenting Mathematical Concepts on the World Wide Web
Think Big: Designing a Web Site
Assist Your Audience:
A Sample Web Site
Get ready. It's almost time to go visit the University of
Okefenokee Swamp.
But, first, three important notes:
- Since this is a fake
setting, we will have to make a few compromises on how we get
everything to link up. In particular:
On the U O'Swamp pages,
and only on those pages,
- apparent links in
italic
are fake, whereas
- links in
regular font
actually do go someplace, although, to some extent,
I still had to fake the locations where they take you.
- The U O'Swamp pages are a self-contained little subset. There
is nothing in them to link back here. Once you've reviewed them, you
should use the Back Button or Go Menu of your browser to
get yourself back here.
- The U O'Swamp pages are neither complete nor perfected. Partly
that was due to time constraints on my part, but it was also very
intentional. My idea is that workshop participants should consider
how those pages might be improved and, if time permits, try to
implement their suggested improvements.
In fact, I'm willing to send a Geometry Center poster of your choice
(KaleidoTile
or
Not Knot)
to the person able to implement the best improvements to the U O'Swamp
pages by the end of this workshop.
Next: Assist Yourself
Back: More Departmental Considerations
Up:
Think Big: Designing a Web Site
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 19:37:43 CDT.