41. Common Web Publishing Problems Set before you create the web publishing Rule. For example, if your users access the published web site by typing www.domain.com in their browsers, you must http://www.isaserver.org/tutorials/WebPubProblems.html

Articles Authors Books Certification ... Software Site Search Certification Configuration - General Configuration - Security General ... System hardening Featured Product Featured Book Poll Do you control user web browsing through ISA Server addon software? Yes No Recommended Sites Common Web Publishing Problems Date: Nov 21, 2002 Section: Tutorials :: Publishing Author: Thomas Shinder Printable Version Rating: 4/5 - 12 Votes Web Publishing continues to be one of the most enticing features of ISA Server 2000. The Web Publishing Wizard makes it a virtual no-brainer to publish internal network Web sites. But sometimes the simplicity is only skin deep. Check out part 1 of this two part article on common Web Publishing problems and make your publishing woes fade away! Common Web Publishing Problems Part 1: Destination Sets By Thomas W Shinder, M.D. We can't get enough of Web Publishing Rules around here! Why? Web Publishing Rules allow you publish Web servers on the internal network or on a DMZ located behind the ISA Server and make them available to users on the Internet. Sure, you could use Server Publishing Rules to publish Web servers on your internal network, but there are several reasons why you might want to use Web Publishing Rules instead of Server Publishing Rules. These advantages include: Publishing multiple Web sites with a single external IP address HTTP Content inspection Redirect requests based on path contained in the URL Terminate an SSL request at the ISA Server Bridge SSL requests Redirect HTTP requests as FTP requests

42. Denison Web Publishing Guidelines web publishing and Print publishing are Different Users do not When writing your content for the web, write only page to look good on all browsers, adhere to http://www.denison.edu/websrv/guidelines.html

HOME CALENDAR DIRECTORY ADMISSIONS ... SEARCH Web Services What's New Who We Are What We Do FAQs ... Getting Help DRAFT - Monday, 10-May-2004 12:16:20 EDT Web Publishing Guidelines Introduction Who should read these guidelines? This document is intended for any person who publishes or modifies Web documents on the Denison webserver. It is also important for anyone who oversees or approves written or visual content published on the Denison website. Finally, it is important for any person who advises others about Web publishing methodology, technology, or techniques. Those who should consider reading this document are: Denison division heads, department chairs, office supervisors, and organization leadership. Official Denison office, department, project or organization pagemaintainers. Denison users who wish to publish effective, high-quality and usable websites. Library personnel, Computer Support Service Technicians (SSTs), Instructional Technologists (ITs) and other Computing Services staff who provide support to Denison computer users with Web publishing tasks. Index Why do we have these guidelines?

43. World Wide Web Federal Consortium - II. C. Web Publishing agencies need to consider the new paradigm the web presents in determining how and what to publish. Most browsers recognize some level of HTML and ASCII text http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/oa/fedwebguide/web.htm

II. C. Web publishing Appropriateness Agencies need to decide what types of material should be published on the web site. The web offers new opportunities for including electronic materials and resources never before available. Instead of publishing only documents, agencies can publish movies, sound, software, and electronic data files, and provide interactive experiences. Web publishing may compliment an existing paper publishing process. However, agencies need to consider the new paradigm the web presents in determining how and what to publish. Humans interface with computers in a very different way than they do with paper and ink documents. Mere conversion of paper and ink documents to HTML may not be useful to customers. In addition, hypertext makes many paper and ink conventions obsolete. Because of the lower resolution on monitors, many users are not interested in reading long documents online but will print them and read them offline. Content to be read online requires authors to write short paragraphs using clear and concise prose. Content Delivery Agencies need to establish a strategy for content delivery that provides users with choices. Some content should be viewed, read, or browsed online while other content can best be made available in downloadable files. The choice of file formats used should be based on the following considerations: (1) the intended use of the material by the target audience; (2) the accessibility of the format to the target audience; (3) the type of material; and (4) the level of effort required to convert or prepare the material in the format.

44. How-to Guides And Web Resources clear up problems caused by different browsers. INTERNETHELP.com - web publishing resources. More Advanced Features of HTML - Dave Raggett, W3C. http://mason.gmu.edu/~montecin/how-to.htm

How-to Guides and Resources Click on the category you want or scroll down to see all of the items. Classweb instructional Web space PDF conversion Electronic Classroom - Faculty info. PowerPoint E-mail Guides Search Engines Forums (Lists,Newsgroups,Forums,Blogs) Software Teaching with Technology GMU Technology Resources Townhall ... Windows shortcut keys George Mason University Resources GMU Resources Links to STAR student technology assistance, IRC Instructional Resource Center for faculty, ITU computing systems info, help files, virus protection, web development and guidelines, academic systems support, reserve labs, lab information, libraries, listservs.... Internet and Network Access Activate a new mason account using telnet or reset your password ON THE WEB - Windows (95/98/XP) Dial-in Intranet Access to GMU - restrictions and options Electronic classrooms support at GMU GMU MEMO E-mail account on the WWW Virginia Montecino GMU Resources for faculty and students Internet Connection to GMU from Home (Windows 95/98) E-mail MEMO (Mason Enterprise Messaging Online) e-mail system information Activate your GMU e- mail account or reset your password.

45. Tools For Web Publishing At K-State -- Creating Your Own Personal Home Page with HTML (HyperText Markup Language), the language in which web documents are Internet Explorer and Netscape, as well as other WWW browsers, have the ability http://www.ksu.edu/tools/creating-personal-page.html

CNS home News Services Creating Your Own Personal Home Page Before reading any of the following information and before creating your own web page read the Information Technology Use Policy. You are responsible for all information you make available via your HTML files. helpdesk@ksu.edu Make sure that your home directory has the appropriate permissions by logging into Unix and typing the commands below. The group and other permissions must have at least execute permissions set. Read access to your home directory is not required. For example: % chmod g-s ~ % chmod og+xs ~ % ls -ld ~ drwxsx 24 guest guest 3072 Jun 3 10:51 /home/a/guest The permissions fields (the section with the drwx...) may not look identical to whats above. All that is important is that you do the chmod command exactly as it is listed there. That will allow people to access files and directories in your home directory that have world read and/or execute permissions (an r-x or x in the last part of the permissions field). Use chmod go-rwx filename to make filename unaccessible by other people.

46. Web Publishing: An Overview Of Tools & Resources -- Cross Checking web publishing An Overview of Tools Resources. next. Once you are done designing your web pages, it is check that your pages work in different browsers and on http://ittraining.iu.edu/workshops/webiu/webiu10.html

Intro Basic Terms Applications Accounts ... WYSIWYG Cross-browser and Cross-platform Checking Once you are done designing your Web pages, it is important that you cross-check that your pages work in different browsers and on different platforms. As mentioned already, the Web browsers have the job of interpreting HTML and displaying the formatted content. As such, different browsers may interpret HTML slightly differently. It is important, therefore, to check your Web pages in at least Just as the same Web page may display differently in two browsers, so too might it display differently on two different platforms (mainly Windows and Macintosh), even within the same browser. You should periodically check the page in different browsers on different platforms. Several web-based utilities exist for browser and platform compatibility. See, for example: W3C HTML Validator: http://validator.w3.org/

47. Guidelines For UMHS Web Publishing you can use it if you re publishing from the wants to devote their entire screen to their web browser. sure your pages are readable with a variety of browsers. http://www.med.umich.edu/umhswww/umhsguidelines/

Guidelines for UMHS Web Publishing The U-M Health System web site , managed by the Department of Public Relations and Marketing Communications (PRMC) , promotes our services and offers the community a valuable health resource. There is an internal site for our U-M Health System employees only, and an external site for employees and the rest of the community. PRMC and MCIT have gone to great lengths to come up with a versatile design that serves as the signature of the site. As such, Health System web designers are required to incorporate the key elements in those pages that are available to and intended for external audiences. Departmental or program web designers who want a link to a newly-created site listed on the external home page must use the form Add A Link to the UMHS Site . The request will be forwarded to PRMC web coordinators, who will determine where the link should be listed. Before linking to a page, PRMC will ensure that the content of the page is suitable for external audiences and that it adheres to the design and content requirements spelled out in these guidelines. Direct any comments or questions about logo or terminology usage to PRMC at ask-umhs@med.umich.edu.

48. NN/LM's Internet Information Center: Publishing On The Web publishing on the web. W3C CSS Validator; WDG HTML Validator; Bobby, analyzes web pages for with disabilities as well as their compatibility with various browsers; http://nnlm.gov/netinfo/publishing/

Health Information Projects About Us Announcements ... Using the Web Publishing on the Web Publishing on the Web HTML Getting started with HTML , a very concise guide to basic HTML page construction. (Formerly known as "Raggett's 10 minute Guide to HTML.") HTML Basics , a free course offerred by the University of Washington and Learning Network W3C's Hypertext Markup Language Home Page Web Page Validation Services Validation services allow website developers to check their pages for potential design problems. There are at least 4 Reasons to Validate your HTML W3C HTML Validation Service , checks Web pages to verify compliance with HTML standards which ensures the widest-possible access to your pages without regard to which browser is in use. W3C CSS Validator WDG HTML Validator Bobby , analyzes web pages for their accessibility to people with disabilities as well as their compatibility with various browsers Validation and Checkers , Yahoo's list of available services Checking for broken links is another important form of validation. There are lots of programs to help you do this, page-by-page or a whole site-at-a-time. For example, here is a free one:

49. Web Guidelines | Glossary Of Web Publishing Terms vary, but most include webbased publishing, format management www.jhsph.edu/Resources/web_policies) web sites. visitors can adjust the sizes in their browsers. http://jhmcis.jhmi.edu/standards/webguidelines/glossary.cfm

Web Development Guidelines Resources for Creating a Web Site at Johns Hopkins Web Guidelines Site Map Glossary of Web Publishing Terms This glossary defines many of the terms used in Web Publishing and Web development. Each entry is in the format: term definition usage URL for more info References and resources are included at the end. implies JHU Guidelines A C D ... T A Accessibility top Congress enacted legislation ( Section 508 ) that requires all web sites funded by Federal dollars to be accessible by those with physical handicaps. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) http://www.w3.org/ ) has guidelines that explain how to make Web content accessible to the widest possible audience (people using different hardware such as PDA, laptops, etc. as well as people with disabilities). You may also use Bobby WorldWide http://www.cast.org/bobby/ ) to help identify changes that can be made to your pages so that users with disabilities can more easily use them. For more information select the Section 508 button at the top of this page.

50. The Home Page Of West Bay Web! of Wickford, RI, provides a wide range of World Wide web publishing services for every website we create will work with all users and all web browsers, be they http://www.wbwip.com/wbw/

Last Updated: Monday, January 5, 2004 (What Time Is It?) Web Publishing Corporate Intranet Services Data Conversion Services ... West Bay Web Store West Bay Web Ocean State Free-Net ), but only with Lynx. West Bay Web can do it all for you: design, creation and publishing of web documents, custom forms, automatic email response systems, and more. West Bay Web will make the web work for you, your business, and your community. Our emphasis is on readability, clarity, speed, and informational content. We keep the fluff to a minimum, so your customers and clients can get to your website FAST, without spending precious online time downloading "art." All we do are WWW and Internet services for businesses and individuals. We don't sell dialups or other end-user services. We can provide your business and community with an extremely cost-effective professional Internet presence, without requiring you to know anything about HTML or servers or Ethernet. You just tell us what you want the website to look like, and what the content of the pages should contain. We do the rest, and we do it now Best of all, these services are all available at prices that won't put you out of business. To read the fine print

51. Alertbox: Jakob Nielsen's Column On Web Usability of the web (September 1995); Directions for online publishing and the five generations of online services (August 1995); The future of web browsers and their http://www.useit.com/alertbox/

use it.com Alertbox Alertbox: Current Issues in Web Usability Bi-weekly column by Dr. Jakob Nielsen , principal, Nielsen Norman Group Current Column Remote Control Anarchy (June 7, 2004) Email Newsletter Get a short newsletter by email when a new Alertbox goes online: Your email address : Email addresses are never sold or given out to anybody This is an announcements-only list with very low volume: one short message every two weeks. Unsubscribe instructions are listed at the bottom of every email. Previous Columns Highlighted text indicates the most popular columns according to the log file statistics. Thirty Years With Computers (May 24, 2004) Guidelines for Visualizing Links (May 10, 2004) Change the Color of Visited Links (May 3, 2004) B2B Advocacy Kits : Help Your Fans Convince Their Bosses (April 26, 2004) Mobile Phones are Annoying (April 12, 2004) Productivity in the Service Economy (March 29, 2004) Why Consumer Products Have Inferior User Experience (March 15, 2004) Risks of Quantitative Studies (March 1, 2004) Targeted Email Newsletters Show Continued Strength (February 17, 2004)

52. Create A Catalog, A Web Site, An Autorun CD-ROM, A Manual With HyperPublish. All internal Internet publishing (FTP), with of modified pages; HTML fully compatible with all browsers (no different visual shopping cart for both web site and http://www.hyperpublish.com/

Limited offer US$159 (regular price $189) , until June 10th!! Get the most productive CDROM / Web site and catalog publishing software available on the market for just $159 (click here)! Creating a professional catalog , a Web site , a multimedia / hypermedia autorun CD or a manual with HyperPublish is really a snap! Not just an editor but a quick, powerful all-in-one environment for creating stunning catalogs, CDs and Web sites. All with a single tool! It is easy to learn and to use, read below what our customers say Main benefits: - fully visual, no coding; - you can publish the same document both to the Internet and onto a CDROM, without any difficulty; - internal Internet publishing (FTP), with automatic detection of modified pages; HTML fully compatible with all browsers (no different pages for NS / Mozilla / Opera and IE). - internal CD Wizard, for the automatic creation of autorun CD-ROM's; full text search, boolean search, keyword search on the CD; - visual shopping cart for both Web site and CDROM! - can manage a whole site as a single file (you don’t need to continuously load and save pages, as you act on a whole document, even for searches and revisions);

53. Course Details: Web Publishing: The Basics web publishing practice is emphasized throughout the session. Prerequisite Attendees should have a good understanding of the World Wide web, web browsers, and http://www.amigos.org/learning/catalog/shopping/product_details.php?id=12

54. Openly Informatics, Inc.: XML Publishing to transform eFirst XML into CSSready HTML for web browsers.(View source to For information about XML consulting for Scholarly publishing, please contact Eric http://www.openly.com/efirst/

XML Publishing MIJ-NSR Internet Journal Management and Operation Openly Informatics, Inc. builds, hosts and operates Internet Journals. A well-developed example of our work, The MRS Internet Journal of Nitride Semiconductor Research , (MIJ-NSR) is accessible to the general public. Its aggressive use of automation makes MIJ-NSR one of the most innovative e-Journals in existence. In the course of building this journal Openly developed eFirst XML, which is now available for free licensing. Take advantage of Openly's expertise in XML and automated document conversion. To have us help your project, contact us at info@openly.com eFirst XML for Scholarly Articles Openly Informatics, Inc. announced on May 24, 1999 that it was releasing several components of its eFirst XML technology for free licensing. eFirst XML is an application of the World-Wide Web Consortium's (W3C) eXtensible Markup Language (XML) for scholarly and scientific journal articles. eFirst XML has been used in the production of the two most recent volumes of the MRS Internet Journal of Nitride Semiconductor Research , a pure-internet journal published by the Materials Research Society with the assistance of Openly Informatics, Inc.

55. UTA WWW Team - University Of Texas In Arlington Keep pages up to date, web publishing is not a one many ways, you will find updating web pages quicker that are viewable in all major browsers, including Netscape http://www.uta.edu/uta/wwwteam/learn.html

Learn web publishing (adapted from UT Austin's "TeamWeb" Web publishers at UT Arlington are responsible for the content of the pages they publish and are expected to abide by the highest standards of quality and responsibility. Additionally, all publishers should comply with established publishing policies. Concentrate on original work Readers are looking for information on your college, department, or organization. The most valuable contribution you can make to your readers is to publish original work. Collections of pointers to the work of others, while a service that can be valuable, is not a substitute for publishing your own documents and materials. Take advantage of the work of others Cooperation and coordination are two prevailing principles among Web publishers on this campus and throughout the world. Rather than duplicating the work of others, take advantage of it. Incorporate links to the work of others into your own pages, when appropriate. Reducing redundancy lets you concentrate on original offerings. Review your pages Publishing in the Web is just that - publishing. And just like paper publishing, your Web pages should follow the normal procedures of proper review and approval before you publish them.

56. Technical Bulletin 8: Web Publishing For reasons of security, Composer s publishing function and WS_FTP will only newly revised documents using a variety of browsers and hardware AU web Policies. http://www.aurora.edu/is/tb/08webpub.htm

Publishing Your Own Web Pages on the AU Web Server Aurora University Information Services Technical Bulletin #8 Rev. 28 April 2004 All users of the Aurora University computer system who have a valid ID can publish their own personal web pages on the AU web server. Faculty may use this resource to create instructional web pages for their courses, and students may develop web-based personal resumes to use as job search tools, but in general personal web pages may be on any topic as long as they do not violate the published policies of Aurora University. This document provides a summary of the steps you need to follow in order to set up a personal web site. Consult the AU Web Publishing and Design Standards document for details on AU's web publishing support. A copy is available on the AU web site at http://www.aurora.edu/is/webpolicy.htm Acquire a User Account To run your own web pages, you must have a regular email account on mail.aurora.edu, AU's mail server that is also configured to run web server software. All AU students, faculty and staff by default have an account on this machine. If you're not sure if you have an account, contact Information Services for assistance. User accounts on the server must be properly configured to run web pages. This involves setting up a special directory in your account called public_html. For most users, this directory already exists, but if you're not sure IS staff in the Computer Center will check to make sure it's there or set it up for you. Note that the alias name web.aurora.edu can be used when referencing the web server hosted on this machine.

57. Adding Images To Your Site by Philip Greenspun, part of Philip and Alex s Guide to web publishing Revised June 2003. all done, they wouldn t be able to view it because web browsers don t http://photo.net/philg/how-to-scan-photos.html

Chapter 6: Adding Images to Your Site by Philip Greenspun , part of Philip and Alex's Guide to Web Publishing Revised June 2003 After a chapter with sections urging publishers to eschew graphics, why a chapter urging that publishers gear up to distribute thousands of photographs? Independence Day The book by Richard Ford , about a long uneventful weekend in the life of Frank Bascombe, a divorced real estate salesman in Haddam, New Jersey, won the Pulitzer Prize for Literature: "Unmarried men in their forties, if we don't subside entirely into the landscape, often lose important credibility and can even attract unwholesome attention in a small, conservative community. And in Haddam, in my new circumstances, I felt I was perhaps becoming the personage I least wanted to be and, in the years since my divorce, had feared being: the suspicious bachelor, the man whose life has no mystery, the graying, slightly jowly, slightly too tanned and trim middle-ager, driving around town in a cheesy '58 Chevy ragtop polished to a squeak, always alone on balmy summer nights, wearing a faded yellow polo shirt and green suntans, elbow over the window top, listening to progressive jazz, while smiling and pretending to have everything under control, when in fact there was nothing to control."

58. DIR - TAC S201.12 State Web Sites FAQ difficult to develop web pages that will look the same in all browsers, particularly with the use of common, graphicalinterface based web publishing programs. http://www.dir.state.tx.us/standards/S201-12-FAQ.htm

State of Texas Department of Information Resources DIR Home Divisions Education Products and Services ... Standards Related Information Information Resources Management Act Texas Administrative Code IRM Overview Resources ... PESO Working Group Search DIR Advanced Search Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) As of May 10, 2001 The State Web Site rule was published in the Texas Register March 31, 2000 Volume 25 Number 13. An amendment was published in the Texas Register on Friday November 17, 2000. Copies of the postings are available at http://www.sos.state.tx.us/texreg/index.html . To assist agencies in addressing issues, and implementing the rule, this Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page will be updated based on questions posted to the peso-wg list. Information on how to subscribe to the PESO Working Group list is available at http://www.dir.state.tx.us/peso/index.html Q3 What is the status of the proposed change to the rule? In March 2001, a Working Paper/Discussion Draft on proposed changes to the Web site rule was discussed at the PESO Working Group meeting, a copy is available at

59. Web Publishing /  web publishing /, About the Home Page folder. A Home Page folder contains material (web pages) that you want others to view using their web browsers. http://www.metnet.state.mt.us/__Help/Web Help/008EF42A-70E903AC?Templates=Help

60. Chemistry News - Web Publishing With ChemOffice Plugins - ChemNews.Com 6.4 web pages, provided their web browsers have the Plugins. With the ChemDraw and Chem3D Plugins now available, the era of electronic chemical publishing is here! http://chemnews.cambridgesoft.com/art.cfm?S=1

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20