You can do the same thing with the ” search box ” on this page (in fact, that’s how i bring up the various posts, by specifying a keyword for the search box) but I thought it would be easier to link to the parts of the graphic.
If Diane wanted to link to that graphic from the home page of her blog, all she would need to do is create a page on her own blog for the graphic with the html code for the image map that I created and put a link to that page from down below.
For example, she could add a “search with graphic” choice.
It’s actually simple. Could be done in about five minutes.
First, the graphic is not mine and second the graphic is not mine!
I created an image map out of it, but I don’t have permission from the creator of the graphic to post it.
In fact, when you click on the link to my Damthology blog (n Google’s Blogger), it actually displays the graphic from the “great schoolwars” wordpress blog site, so it is taking up their bandwidth every time that page is displayed. There is no copyright infringement because I have not actually downloaded the image, but it is nonetheless not really a kosher way to do things and was not intended as anything more than a “demonstration” at any rate.
I indicated to Diane a while back that she could put the graphic on her site with the image map code and then link to it from her site, with the permission from the graphic creator, of course.
Reblogged this on Crazy Normal – the Classroom Exposé.
If you want it with links to relevant posts on this blog, here it is. Just click on the part of the image you want to see posts for
http://damthology.blogspot.com/p/blog-page.html
I don’t get any financial benefit from the Damthology of Deform blog, by the way.
But it doesn’t cost me anything.
Thanks for the tip. That makes the whole graphic a great tool for research.
You can do the same thing with the ” search box ” on this page (in fact, that’s how i bring up the various posts, by specifying a keyword for the search box) but I thought it would be easier to link to the parts of the graphic.
If Diane wanted to link to that graphic from the home page of her blog, all she would need to do is create a page on her own blog for the graphic with the html code for the image map that I created and put a link to that page from down below.
For example, she could add a “search with graphic” choice.
It’s actually simple. Could be done in about five minutes.
If you say so. 🙂
With your permission, SomeDAM, I’ll post it on Twitter, crediting you. This will blow up!
Christine
There are a couple problems with doing that.
First, the graphic is not mine and second the graphic is not mine!
I created an image map out of it, but I don’t have permission from the creator of the graphic to post it.
In fact, when you click on the link to my Damthology blog (n Google’s Blogger), it actually displays the graphic from the “great schoolwars” wordpress blog site, so it is taking up their bandwidth every time that page is displayed. There is no copyright infringement because I have not actually downloaded the image, but it is nonetheless not really a kosher way to do things and was not intended as anything more than a “demonstration” at any rate.
I indicated to Diane a while back that she could put the graphic on her site with the image map code and then link to it from her site, with the permission from the graphic creator, of course.
But that’s up to her, not me.
Thanks.
Thanks for the explanation! You’ve done a terrific job of this and it’s begging to be shared, but of course permissions from all are necessary.
Reblogged this on David R. Taylor-Thoughts on Education.