Ms P's WebSite Design & Resources

WebSiteDesign
Homepage

Tutorial:
1-Identity
2-Users
3-Navigation
4-Layout
5-Content
6-Graphics

ExtraFeatures
Top 10 Tips

Create a Site Map

     One of the most valuable pages for web viewers is a site map. A site map is like the Table of Contents, or the index of a book--when you can't find something anywhere else, the site map will tell you if it's there and where.

     A site map has two other advantages:

  • First, it forces you to plan your website--top level pages, sub-pages, navigation. A haphazard navigation scheme causes confusion when you add a new webage, and the site soon becomes unmanageable. The site map helps you organize your website in a logical manner..
  • Second, by linking each page off the site map, you provide a quick navigation tool for visitors.
     A site map's format can be a simple outline with subpages indented from top level pages, or as sets of bulleted lists. Another format is a table with colorized cells to identify similar types of pages.

     If you worked through the design tutorial, you have already started a good site map, created when you were planning your navigation. If you created it in MS Word, you can do Save As HTML and the webpage is instantly created for you. Most Webauthoring programs provide a means to create a site map; click the Help button and type in "site map."

WebDesign
Resources

Copyright-free images and links to Image sites
AnimatedIcons
AnimatedPics
AnimatedText
Backgrnd-Border
Background-Dark
Background-Lite
Books/Library
C-FB Logos
ClipArt-Medsize
Curriculum
Dots,etc
HorizLines
Icons

More ImageSites

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© B Paciotti, 2005