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Note: This presentation is from 1995 and has not been updated.
This page provides the overheads used in a talk and workshop presented by Cynthia A. Lockley to the ACE-NIPS conference at the University of Maryland University College on 14 June 1996. An earlier version of the talk was presented on 12 December 1995 to the Washington, D.C. Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication. The subject is about technical issues associated with the creation and maintenance of home pages on the World Wide Web with an introduction to the basics of HTML, the Internet, and the World Wide Web. A hands-on workshop provides experience with building your own home page using HTML and graphics.
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Before you begin:








Balance pages with contrast and visual relief. Create visual and functional continuity in your site's organization, graphic design, and typography. A careful, systematic approach to page design can simplify navigation and reduce user errors.


and here is the same page as seen in Netscape on a Macintosh computer and printed to the same printer (the information in the button selections prints):

This problem was eliminated when the page was redesigned.
You can try wishing for access such as this little girl:

from The New Yorker




from The New Yorker

The workshop gives you hands-on experience for creating an HTML file and previewing it in the browser.
Return to the World Wide Web Resources, part 1

Lockley.Net