Topics

Web Pages in Progress

Some Web Development Resources

Project Page for MTU's Volcano Web Cluster

This is a project page for the Volcano Web Cluster at MTU's Department of Geological Engineering and Sciences. If you are participating in this Web development effort, please check back here frequently to find all sorts of resources for developing Web pages. If you have any questions, please contact me, Nancy Hoft, at nhoft@world-ready.com. I'm helping faciliate this effort along with Bill Rose and Gregg Bluth. I'll move this Web page, plus those referenced below, to www.geo.mtu.edu soon...:-)

But first . . .

Meet the Volcanic Clouds Study Group
at Michigan Tech!

AND

Go to the home page for the
Volcanic Clouds Web Site.
AND

See who's working on the Outline for the Volcanic Clouds Web Site.

Web Pages In Progress

Here's a list of Web pages that I created recently for this effort using content supplied by Bill, Gregg, and Matt.

Check out the Volcanic Clouds Home Page!
Strawman Summary of Our Web Plans (Bill)
Class Notes (Gregg): Welcome to GE4170
Class Notes (Bill): Volcanic Clouds--what are they?
Class Notes (Matt): Beginning Principles of Volcanic Cloud Remote Sensing
Class Notes (Bill): Finding satellite data on eruptions that have already happened

Some Web Development Resources

Template for Volcanic Cloud Web Pages--Use this template to create web pages for the Volcanic Clouds Web Site.

Nancy's Web Development Metholology--This will give us some structure. I've used it for all of the Web sites that I've created, and it seems to work.

The Yale Style Guide for Web Sites--This is an excellent style guide for developing Web sites.

Miscellaneous Resources for Web Development-- This is a Web page that I created a few years ago. It offers links to all sorts of Web sites about the Web, creating Web pages, and so on.

The Alertbox: Current Issues in Web Usability-- A bi-weekly news column from some folks who specialize in usability generally and Web pages specifically. Please note that the suggestions they make are controversial--not all usability experts agree with their advice. But, it's a place to start.