Users' Knowledge Base

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

A BASIC INTRODUCTION TO THE WP CODE EDITOR WILL BE WRITTEN HERE ASAP

INCLUDING:

• example posts (basic level),
• the quickest and simplest way for novice authors to post,
• managing special characters (use of <PRE>),
• using custom <code> tags to enter AFL formula in a standard format (and how to avoid HTML conflict with AFL code).

NEW AUTHORS PLEASE JOIN THE AUTHORS FORUM WHERE DETAILED POSTING ISSUES CAN BE DISCUSSED.

add – discussion on pasting AFL formulas into the CE including special characters

check – more

site development – link to section and back to top link in posts???

http://codex.wordpress.org/Writing_Code_in_Your_Posts

Filed by brian_z at 10:26 am under Using WordPress
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DRAFT – SUBJECT TO SUBSTANTIAL REVISION

OBJECTIVE

The objective for this tutorial is to show how to copy a Word document into Windows Live Writer (WLW) for uploading to the Users’ Knowledge Base (UKB).

INTRODUCTION

Copying Word documents into WLW  provides Authors with an additional option, and a user friendly way, for contributing to the UKB. It is recommended for those who have an archive of articles already written in Word or who prefer the familiarity of Word. It is also suitable for those who want to use the superior editing features that Word offers over Blog Editors. It is also useful for those who work collaboratively and want to use features like comments and revision tracking. Another benefit is that it provides a stable, and familiar local back-up. It is a method that does not have a long learning curve.

PREPARATION

It is recommended that the Word document to be copied has been written according to the guidelines at: Quick Posting Example – Word Attachment . The document should consist only of text, with basic formatting, images, tables, hyperlinks and AFL formulas. Tables need to have been converted to an image.

CONVERT

Copy and paste the document into WLW

1) Open a New post in WLW.

2) Enter a Title for the post.

3) Open the Word document that is to be copied.

4)

AFL formulas – add markers (plain text in AB pref)

TO BE CONTINUED

Filed by brian_z at 1:46 am under Using Blog Editors
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Filed by brian_z at 1:14 am under Using Blog Editors
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