Ctrl+v
Press and hold the 'Ctrl' key, then press the 'v' key.

Creating link text
Remember that website users may not necessarily read your text as a web page in their web browser. They may also read it on a printed piece of paper. For this reason, don't make your reference to the document "click here". Such text is disappointing or confusing when found on a printed piece of paper.

For example, instead of writing "Click here for Chuck's great document on . . .", write: "Chuck has written a great document . . ."

The World Wide Web Consortium has some good tips on how to make this kind of reference.

Creating link titles
Use your title to tell your readers what they will get if they click on the link.

People usually expect to see another web page when they click on a link, and don't usually like to be surprised with something else - especially when it's a big file that will tie up their internet connection. Use a helpful link title that will give the user some basic information, such as what kind of file they will be downloading (Microsoft Word, PDF, mp3 ...). If the file is more than 500KB, it's also helpful to specify how big it is.

Be sure to keep the title short--no more than six words.

Creating channels
The choice of news channels is derived from the NewsManager feature on The Cochrane Collaboration's website. If you would like your own news channel or calendar for your entity, please feel free to create one using NewsManager. (You may create a news channel or calendar for any entity in which you have the Web Publisher role.) See http://news.cochrane.org for instructions.

Managing images
Remember that images take longer than text to become visible. To reduce the time a visitor must wait, keep images small. Remember that you can create a seperate link to a larger image for those who are willing to wait. (See the instructions on how to add a link in a content item's text to another resource in your entity's Documents folder, and thereby include that resource in the published website.)

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