Sakura will have to apologize to all you web designers just starting out, but she really does not have the time to make a web page for you. She actually would like to encourage you to keep learning and trying! Check out Lissa Explains It All! An HTML guide for Kids!. Sakura learned almost everything she knows from that site many years ago. ^^ Just remember, we all start somewhere.

Sakura's Senshi Circle has gone through a lot of changes over the many years it has been online. Suffice to say that Sakura has worked very hard in expanding her knowledge of Sailor Moon and web development to get the site to where it is today. She also got a lot help her wonderful boyfriend. ^_^ The site is mainly CSS coding and Sakura writes all the HTML for the content of the pages. For a detailed history of SSC, please visit the History page.

Hey! Sakura has my senshi up in her gallery! OR Hey! Sakura used my senshi on one of her banners/buttons/graphics! IT'S MY SENSHI!!!

We have also added a print version of speeches, testimonies, press releases, and other pages. The link is on the upper right corner of those pages. Depending on your monitor size and display settings, you may need to scroll over to see the link.

To direct students to your eGradebook(s), simply send them to the main eGradebook page: http://www.d.umn.edu/egradebook which you can make a link on your webpage. Since this is a link that actually redirects users to another "location" on the web, you will need to type this address rather than clicking on it and using the cut and paste method of inserting it into your page. If you need help in managing this in your webauthoring tool, call Bruce or Barbara for help.

If you can't get help from places like the HTML Writers Guild, try WebMonkey. An HTML generator, like Dreamweaver, is an invaluable tool for those wanting to create pages but are prevented by the fact that they do not know how to code. Of course, there is a learning curve for Dreamweaver, too. Many free sites, like Geocities and Tripod have their own templates for creating simple sites, but usually they are limited in the amount of graphics/images you can display.

Yes! You may link to this page B). Always nice to get more recognition, but please rememeber to link to the main page, not to individual images. That'd be almost as bad as putting the images on your own site, but i have to provide the bandwidth as well.

Hiring a web design company, such as Artful Illusions Web Creations and Hosting, to build it for you. Many of the web page builder programs are quite sophisticated (and many are not very user friendly for a new user). If this is your first website, a good (free) place to start would be Netscape Composer which comes with the Netscape browser. Although this is not a full featured web design program, it is quite simple to learn to use and fills the needs of many first time web page designers.

The first step in developing an accessible web site is awareness that there are design considerations that can effect the accessibility of your site. The next step is to take specific steps to remove any barriers to access that exist. ATS maintains an up to date listing of accessible web design resources at the University of Iowa, as well as a growing list of external resources and guides which can guide even the most novice webmaster through the accessible web design process.

Answer: Once your page has been authorized by the CLRC Marketplace, you will receive an e-mail notification which will provide a hyperlink to the form you will use to make changes. Bookmark this hyperlink or otherwise make note of the address for future reference.

These days, Web Pages are a dime a dozen. Maybe even a nickel. All you need to make one is have space to put it and know how to write HTML (or just have an HTML Editor). Before you make a page, though, think about whether or not you should. What is your motivation? Will your page offer something different and unique? Or will it just be a bunch of borrowed images and links? Web design, as with anything else, shouldn't be done just for the sake of doing it.

Basically, if you can type, you can make a web site. If you have worked with a computer before and surfed the 'net for a while, you can build your own web site in a matter of hours. No techno jargon is used in the manual, until you are completely comfortable with the terminology (links, buttons, fonts, etc.). All you need to be able to do is type and use a mouse. I have received e-mails from many people saying that they've been able to build their first web page in 1 hour!

Although making a web page is not all that hard to learn, it is a bit more involved than I could begin to do through an e-mail or in the FAQ. The HTML & Web Links section was created especially for this purpose. You can find tutorials covering HTML, JavaScript, CSS, DHTML and even Frontpage and WebTV specific tutorials. I tried to include a wide range of links to be useful to the beginner or the advanced designer alike. You'll be creating your web page in no time!

The personal site is stored in ~/.WWW directory. Home.html is the index page. The URL of personal page is http://www.csl.mtu.edu/~yourid. Example for editing your personal site- cd ~/.WWW $vi Home.html # you can use your favorite editor Note that you might get error message while accessing your page. Make sure that your home directory has execute permissions for others (recommended 711) and .WWW directory has read and execute permissions for others (recommended 755).

While Sakura really enjoyed her days of Otaku Senshi Edited Art, she has now found she has less and less time to do the edits. Presently, she finds it is much easier and faster to do requested images by hand. It is unlikely that Sakura will be returning to edits.

I'm afraid the answer to this one would have to be no. Lately I've been becoming more and more busy with so many things that it would be very hard for me to sit down and teach someone HTML and how to start their own web site, or give them tips. Maybe someday I'll make a section with tips or something, but for now I recommend going to Yahoo and looking up "HTML tutorial" or "guide", and you should find plenty of sites that will teach you how to create your own web page.

Yes. You can make your own ad and place it on the Internet. However, be aware that you will not be associated with other similar businesses and your opportunities of exposure will be based on how well you personally promote your own web address. Online clinics not listed in ACOL get about 1/8th the hits as ACOL clinics. You can Hyperlink your web page to ACOL for $1200/year in the State section. This can increase its visibility significantly.

Most likely, no. The reason being that the Internet Office generally has many tasks to accomplish daily with the rs-wide web site that we just don't have the time to create web pages for all the squads as well. Your squad should have its own Internet Officer to handle this job.

Sure, if you're willing to pay me first. Generally I charge around $15 to $30 (USD), unless you're a really good friend or I'm extremely bored with no other logos to make...in which case I'll do it free.

Because I think they're cool, and that's not a bad reason to put together a site. I started out on a whim by buying an inexpensive bento box and packing it with some teriyaki leftovers - I frequently cook teriyaki - and, wow, it beat the heck out of my usual lunches! When I mentioned it to friends they were very interested, and even asked for photos.

Large images slow down the time it takes for a web page to load. Blocking these images will increase the speed that the web page loads. Enabling this option will require you to Restart Refresher. To block images:

Each group should select a Webmaster along with its other officers. If you have little or no experience with Web editing, see Karyn Ridder, Director of Student Activities, and he will direct you to someone who will assist you.

Again, that depends. I usually can, BUT it is a lengthy process and it won't necessarily be cheaper. I will have to check laws to make sure I'm not infringing on anyone's copyright, make the template, purchase the supplies, create the item, figure in the cost of labor, etc. By the time all is said and done, you may be better off purchasing from the original maker. However, if you do have a request, please ask me and I'll try to get you an estimate.