Constructing Your Own Page

The following easy-to-follow instructions may be helpful in your construction of web page without extensive knowledge of HTML.

(a) Click on the hot link for Applicant Resume or University Listing.

(b) Most browsers (such as Netscape and Mosaic) will allow you to save the HTML code of this Sample (Applicant or University) page in a local text file. Click on the File option on the main menu bar on your screen. Choose the submenu option "Save as" (or "Save" in Mosaic) and type in the name of the local text file in which you would like to save the HTML code. If you use this capability, then please skip the next step (c) and proceed directly to (d).

(c) For browsers that do not have the local save option, the following sequence might accomplish the same objective. While viewing the Sample (Applicant or University) page, click on the option 'View' on the menu bar, then click on the submenu option 'Source.' This will show you the HTML code for the sample page. Using the mouse select the ENTIRE contents of this page and copy them to the clipboard by pressing Ctrl-C on your keyboard. Press Alt-Tab to flip to Windows Notepad or any other text editor and then copy the contents of the clipboard to a local file. Save this file.

(d) In the local file you just created using the instructions in steps (a) thru (c), leaving the HTML tags intact, just change the information given in various fields - of the file that you created - to reflect your specific information.

(e) Save the contents of the file in text mode. Your HTML file is ready to be uploaded to your local web server.

(f) After you have uploaded your page, you are now ready for on-line registration:

I am representing a university seeking applicant(s) and want to post my university on the university listings. (Fee: $250, plus $10 for each additional listing)

I am an applicant seeking a position and want to be posted on the applicant listings. (Fee: $50)

I am an indiviual who just wants to browse the listings. (Fee: $50)

This sequence is found to work on most machines with Windows and Netscape, some commands could be different for your specific setup.

This page was developed by Tom Sandman and modified by Mary Lacity on April 15, 1998.