website
Having been gently admonished by Ruby for being (my term) a stick in the mud, finally have a campaign website that will stay up and not vanish. Well, it might drop out a for a few minutes here and there.
Like me, it's low key and generally straightforward, and intends to do the job it's expected to do.
http://www.ed-harrison.org/
Given how long it took for the Daily Tar Heel staff to realize there were local elections this year (Monday afternoon this week for news, Thursday morning for editorial), I don't feel like such a procrastinator. Maybe they figured out earlier, but that's when I heard from them.
Ed
http://chccs.k12.nc.us
CHCCS unveils new web presence
Today, the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools released a new district
website. We wanted to familarize our staff and listserv subscribers to the new
features as this site is unveiled to the public.
The revisions were made in response to feedback we collected from
staff and listserv subscribers last spring in a communications survey. The new
format seeks to place dynamic content on the homepage, while seeking to preserve
much of the familiar navigation of the old format.
The old webpage had categories of information listed in the middle
of the page. These categories may now be found in a column on the left. The old
webpage had a list of quicklinks down the lefthand column. These can now be
found in a column on the righthand side of the new page, with the addition of
navigation categories for reports and community links. The relocation of these
items frees up the center of the page for news stories and photos.
![New TownOfChapelHill.org [screenshot added by OP editor]](http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3303/3672831214_0b64cbe5b0_m.jpg)
The Town of Chapel Hill's new website appears to have gone live today. It sure is a snazzy new look, but I haven't found much yet in the way of new features. The menu navigation seems to be more intuitive than the old website, and it seems to be much easier to use from a casual visitor's perspective. But I'm still not having an easy time finding archived material without a help from my dear friend Google. Have you had a chance to check it out? What do you think?
The Town of Chapel Hill invites the public to offer comments and suggestions on how it can use the Town website at www.townofchapelhill.org and Geographic Information System (GIS) technologies to provide more effective and efficient services.
Residents are invited to provide input at public focus groups to be
held to discuss the Town website from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, March
4, in the conference room of the Chapel Hill Public Library, and to
discuss the GIS project from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 5, in
the first floor conference room of Chapel Hill Town Hall.
For more information, contact the Town of Chapel Hill Communications and Pubic Affairs Department at (919) 968-2743 or publicaffairs@townofchapelhill.org.
Date:
Tuesday, March 4, 2008 - 1:30pm to 3:30pm
Location:
Chapel Hill Public Library
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