There are two routes
you can take here. Which route you take depends on how many courses
you would like to make websites for. Route 1 is for multiple courses,
Route 2 is for just one course.
Route 1 might look
something like this:

It looks more complicated
than it is. You've already done all the pages except for courses.html.
What you need to do now is to create a new folder and give it the name
of your course.
Then create an
index page in this new folder. Every folder should have an index page.
Suppose my course
has many different units. I would want to create separate folders for
each unit so that I can keep my materials straight. Again, every folder
should have an index page, so I would create one for each unit I want
to make.
Route 2 is a little
easier.
The point here is
that file structure can get a bit complicated. Just remember, the key
to a good site is organization. Everything related should be kept together
in a folder away from non-related material.
For now, we are
going to work on only one course, so the link on our "index.html"
page that says, "courses" is going to lead us to one particular
course instead of a page that lists two or three courses.
The first thing
we need to do is go to Windows Explorer and add a new folder under your
website.
1. Click "File"
then "New" then "Folder"
2. Name the folder--use
the designation of your class. For example, ctd261 or cs205. Remember,
one word, no spaces.
1. Begin a new file.
2. Immediately save
this file in your new course folder. Call it "index.html"
3. Draw a new layer.
4. Type in the Title
of your course.
5. Manipulate the
text to make it look how you want it.
6. Draw a new layer
7. Include the following
elements on your page:
- syllabus
- announcements
- powerpoint presentation
- review questions
- self-test
- Lecture 1 notes
- Lecture 2 notes
- Lecture 3 notes
8. You may modify
this list to suit your needs if you wish.
9. Arrange the elements
to suit your tastes. You can modify the font face, size, color, position,
etc.
10. You may need
to put each individual element on its own layer in order to place it
exactly where you want it. Or, you can insert a table and use the table
to place the elements.
11. Insert an image
if you wish.
12. Work on your
page until you are happy with it. You may wish to include a graphic,
and you may need to go back to ImageReady® to make the
graphic.