Organization

Your home page gives your readers their first impressions of your site's purpose, content, and layout. This is a good place for text that orients readers to your organization and shows them how to navigate around your site.
The Wizard has automatically set up hyperlinks to the pages you selected. Simply fill the pages with your own content and your site is ready to post to the World Wide Web.

Home Page

To contact us:

Email: mvb@voyager.net

Clyde’s Home Page

Home/Family Name

Your home/famiy tag line here.

Home Page | History of the Jack Russell Terrier | Story Page

Web site name and address hyperlink
Briefly summarize why the information on the site to which you’re linking is useful.

History of the Jack Russell Terrier

Hyperlinks are electronic connections to sites within your Web site or elsewhere on the Internet. If you choose to create links to external Web sites, explain how each site relates to your message. Be sure to insert a hyperlink and type the hyperlink address (URL) for each site. Ask the other organizations to reciprocate by listing your site; this will increase your site’s exposure.

To contact us:

Email: mvb@voyager.net

Home Page

History of the Jack Russell Terrier

Web site name and address hyperlink
Briefly summarize why the information on the site to which you’re linking is useful.

Web site name and address hyperlink
Briefly summarize why the information on the site to which you’re linking is useful.

Web site name and address hyperlink
Briefly summarize why the information on the site to which you’re linking is useful.

Web site name and address hyperlink
Briefly summarize why the information on the site to which you’re linking is useful.

Web site name and address hyperlink
Briefly summarize why the information on the site to which you’re linking is useful.

Home Page | History of the Jack Russell Terrier | Story Page

History of the Jack Russell Terrier

Email: mvb@voyager.net

Home Page | History of the Jack Russell Terrier | Story Page

Home/Family Name

Developing a successful Web site requires thinking strategically about a few key issues. First, determine the purpose of the site. For example, is it a public relations tool, an information clearinghouse, or a direct channel for selling products? Next, determine the target audience for the site. Select a style and tone of writing based on your purpose and audience. Be sure to use energetic language to catch your readers’ attention.
Previously printed brochures, newsletters, and other marketing materials are a great source of information for your site. Be sure to select material that is still relevant to your readers. A Web site can be ideal for displaying information typically hard for your customers or members to find. Consider looking at Web sites of competitors or similar organizations to spark ideas.
One way to organize your content is to separate items that change infrequently from items that require frequent updating. For example, group together a summary of the organization, core products or services, and location information separately from new product offerings, special offers, press releases, and upcoming events. Organizing information in this way enables you to easily update sections needing frequent revision and also helps readers quickly find the information they desire.
Using graphics and photos can add vitality to your site. But keep in mind they require significantly more memory than text, which means they will take longer to download. When you’ve finished creating your site, run the Design Checker to make sure the site downloads quickly and to catch problems with page design.

To draw readers into the page, place an interesting sentence or quote from the story here.

To contact us:

Story Page Title

Caption describing picture or graphic.

Story Page

Story Page

Home Page

History of the Jack Russell Terrier

Story Page