User:Susane

/My sandbox/ /music publications/ /To do list/

Activity 1) done 11.04.08 Create a new subpage from your User page. (You should already have a subpage called "Sandbox", which we created in a previous activity).

* Navigate to your user page by clicking on your username at the top of this page; * edit your user page and add a link for a useful subpage for your own context, for example: o publications like this: /publications/ or List of publications; o upcoming assignments, like this: /Assignments/ or Upcoming Assignments o To do list, like this: To do list * after saving your user page, the sub-page link you have just created should appear as a red-link, indicating a new page without content * click on this link and add new content for your sub-page. * click save.

Activity 2) done 14.04.08 TO DO list Keep in touch with learning supports
 * 1) Wikied tutorials
 * 2) DFLP look for loose ends in communication threads
 * 3) sound tracks
 * 4) *archive.org
 * 5) * ccmixer.org
 * 6) *internetarchive
 * 7) Blogger reactivate audio blog in blogger audio image text
 * 8) *simplify and priortise what to post#*try to write a blog at one sitting to begin with
 * 9) Audio recordings
 * 10) *contact Daemon Knight
 * 11) * blog about audio
 * 12) *subscribe to audio blogs WIRED, Sue Waters,

Activity 3)
IMAGES and MEDIA



[[media:tarbaby.pdf]]

activity 4
[/subPages/] /sub pages/ Making Subpages

If you wanted to create a subpage called Tiger from the parent page called Big Cats you would:

1. make sure you are on the parent page node, in this example Big Cats, then 2. create a new wiki page in the normal way by using the two square brackets but precede the new page name with a slash ("/"). For example:

/Tiger

This will display the link with the slash ("/") like this: /Tiger, which may be a bit confusing to some readers.

There are two ways you can fix this. Either

1. Add an extra slash: Tiger at the end of your link (which "tells" the wiki software not to display the preceding slash) or 2. create a piped link, for example: Tiger. This is useful when the page link contains a number of slash arguments, or you want to display a more descriptive title to the user. Both of these methods will result in a link like this:

Tiger

 