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The Originator by George
J. Rogers |
 Where Ideas become Reality, through Web Design. |
Quote for The Day It's not your blue blood, your
pedigree or your college degree. It's what you do with your
life that counts. |
Links to Helpful Resources
Search
Engines
Web
Site Design
Graphic
and Editorial Guide
HOOP
HIPAA Guidelines
FERPA
Guidelines
Internet
Use and Publishing Guidelines
Web
Guidelines Handbook
Web Site Design Training
Dreamweaver
3.0 - Online
Dreamweaver
4.0 - Online
Netscape
Composer - Online
On-Line Magazines
Internet Week
Network Computing
eWeek
Internet World
Web Techniques
Web Hosting
Mobile Computing
Computer World
Securityfocus.com
Magazine Articles of Interest
Security
Breaks
Confusion
Over Privacy Law
Authentication
Gets Tough
Search
Engine Optimization
Featured Articles Archive
Web Page Content
Web
Site "Stds. and Guidelines"
Justifying
Java Server Pages
Links of Interest
KHOU TV - Houston Weather
Current Web Related Projects
HIPPA & FERPA Web Compliance
JSP Form Templates
Meta Tag Generator
Search Engine Tools - Verity
Web
Authors Database
Web Author Survey
Web Group Management
Web Site User Survey
Web Statistical Tools
Web Training Materials
Web
Guidelines Handbook
Web
Site Design Questionaire
Web Workshops - Coming Soon
"UT-Houston Web Coordinators"
Work Group Meetings
"Web Authors"
Brown Bag Lunch Meetings
Web Discussions -
Coming Soon
| Mission Statement | Submit a "Question to FAQ" |
| Submit an "Article" | Submit a "Question to Web Author Group" |
OAC now has shared phone services
by George Rogers Posted 06/25/01
Web support services have been restored for OAC and will be operating from temporary office space in the GSBS building. Please use the following to contact me for web support:
Phone: 713-500-8208 (Checked Regularly)
Pager: 713-549-9283 (will return call as quick as possible)
E-mail: george.j.rogers@uth.tmc.edu
Helpful Hints Posted 06/18/01
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1.
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Start Small and Plan for Growth
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2.
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Organize Your Information
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3.
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Identify the Purpose of Your Web Site
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4.
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Design Choices
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5.
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Navigation
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6.
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Manage Content Changes
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7.
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Directory Structure
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8.
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Content Ownership
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9.
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Directory Structure and Navigation
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10.
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Web Page Load Time
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11.
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Naming Convention
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12.
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Dead Links
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There is no single recipe or structure to a good web site that you can apply to all types of content. Good Web Design comes from organizing your content and viewing your content as your visitor to your web site would see it.
Web Page Highlights
This section will highlight a web site with a specific feature in mind as a "Best Practice" method.
Look for it in the coming days.
Any web site is only as good as the information it contains. Keeping published information current is an ongoing battle for most web authors. This is why it is best to organize your web site directory structure by function. Create separate directories for the following examples; calendars, newsletters, events, images by function, sub groups within departments, and more. Organize the web site directories to make it easy to navigate and find information. Create a structure only 2 to 3 levels deep. A wider structure is easier to maintain than a deep one.
Remember: Your web site is being viewed by a World Wide audience.
Daily News Highlights
Senators Close To Internet Tax Agreement by Mary Mosquera
Monitoring and Privacy: Is Your Head Still In the Sand? by Sean Doherty
Proposed standard privacy symbols for Web sites by Jennifier Disabatino