3. In the empty field below the words "Link to a page location or local file:," type in the URL for another page within your web site. Huh, you say? I don't have any other web pages? The thing is, you don't have to have built another web page to link to it. Think of it as a page that will be built in the future.

For example, you will more than likely build another page that details homework assignments for students and this page will be linked to the home page, which you are building right now.

So, how do you do this? Simple. In that empty field below the words "Link to a page location or local file" type in this URL: http://cuip.uchicago.edu/~jones/homework.htm. Before you do anything else, read on because you'll need to make some changes to this URL.

What does this URL consist of?

"http://" is simply a prefix that all URLs use.

"cuip.uchicago.edu" is the name of the computer, called a server, which allows everyone in the world to see your site.

Instead of "stuart" you would insert the username which you have been assigned. Ask your mentor what your username is if you are not sure.

"homework.htm" is the file name I assigned to the web page about homework. Think of this as the same process as when you save a Word document or an image. You simply give it a file name. For each new web page you build, you must name it something different.

Okay, now that you've finished with your first link, let's put your skills to the test. Finish applying links to the rest of the navigation bar. Here are a couple examples of possible URLs for some of the other pages in your web site:

http://cuip.uchicago.edu/~jones/studentnews.htm

http://cuip.uchicago.edu/~jones/calendar.htm

http://cuip.uchicago.edu/~jones/meetclass.htm