[go: up one dir, main page]

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
153 views2 pages

Building a Personal Website on Weebly

The document describes how the author created their personal website for a class assignment using Weebly. They chose Weebly because it looked user-friendly. They created pages for the home page, about page, journal blog, and contact page. On each page, they added text, pictures, and other elements like a contact form. They published the site and were able to access it at the URL they chose.

Uploaded by

api-484998896
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
153 views2 pages

Building a Personal Website on Weebly

The document describes how the author created their personal website for a class assignment using Weebly. They chose Weebly because it looked user-friendly. They created pages for the home page, about page, journal blog, and contact page. On each page, they added text, pictures, and other elements like a contact form. They published the site and were able to access it at the URL they chose.

Uploaded by

api-484998896
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Creating my Website for TDT Task 1

After reading the instructions for task 1, I clicked on all the suggested
website links to see which one I would like to use to complete this assignment. I
decided on weebly.com because it looked user friendly.

I decided to create a personal website. I was prompted to choose a name


for my subdomain. I chose the name jwardenglish for the site. Once I chose the
name, a website came up that I could edit and make my own. My website address is
http://jwardenglish.weebly.com.

On the home page, I deleted the information that was on the example and
put a picture of myself, my name, my job title and a favorite quote about reading
from the famous Jane Austen. There was already a picture on the page, so I had
to click the edit picture button. Once I clicked on that, I decided to upload a
photo of myself from my computer. I also included a box that says, “contact me,”
in case my students or parents want to reach me.

My second page is called “About.” I used the same format that was there.
First, I edited the picture and replaced it. I clicked the search button and typed
in the word, “reading,” to find a picture I wanted to use. On this page, I wrote a
short paragraph about myself with a picture of a stack of books since reading is my
passion. I also included a link to one of my favorite websites, Readworks.org.

The third page, “Journal,” is where I put a blog on how I created this
website. Before I was able to start writing the blog, I had to drag the text box
icon over to the right-hand side of the page so I could type. I will continue to post
my papers here explaining the processes I’m using to complete my tasks. I also
edited the picture. Again, I clicked on the edit picture button and did a search for
a picture of someone using a computer.

In order to create my fourth page, “Get in Touch,” I deleted the information


that was already there. I then dragged an icon, contact form, from the left side
over to the right and created a contact form that people can fill out and submit
when they need to reach me. I prefer this method of contact because I don’t need
to publicly share my email address. I also included a very cute picture of a dog
bringing someone their mail. I thought it personalized the website a bit.
Finally, I pushed the blue “publish” button on the top right-hand corner.
Lastly, I typed in my website name to see if everything worked, and thankfully, it
did!

You might also like