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Subsections
This section deals with construction and display of web pages.
Question 5.1
Where is my personal web page?
Your personal web page begins with a file called index.html in
the public_html subdirectory in your account. It should already exist,
but you can modify it to suit your needs.
Question 5.2
Where do I put my class web page?
We use an automatic system to link to class web pages. Course number xxx should be
in the subdirectory mathxxx of your public_html
directory. So for example the math210 page used to be at /public_html/math210/index.html .
Question 5.3
How do I construct web pages?
There are several methods to construct/modify your web pages.
- Composer
- Easy to use, just bring up Netscape, and
click on File, Open, FindFile, Open in Composer. (That was about 4
clicks). This is quick and easy, but it may give you poor results.
- Star Office
- This is compatible with the other well known
office package. Just create/edit the files, save as HTML. This
produces very verbose HTML code. You might want to use tidy
to clean it up.
- t2h
- This creates an HTML file from a TEXfile, with nothing fancy. It is good
for short items, e.g., quiz answers.
- pdflatex
- Makes your Latex File into a pdf. Works well, but
slow to load.
- latex2html
- This is very complete, has lots of options
(actually, too many)
convert your latex file to html. This document was prepared with it.
This document was prepared with latex2html.
- emacs
- Just edit the HTML files. You can do this with your
favorite editor. Not recommended except for small changes, until you
are experienced. If you want to do this, start with a file created by
someone else.
Next: LaTeX and Friends
Up: UConn Mathematics Department Computer
Previous: Printing
  Contents
Vince Giambalvo
2001-09-04