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Clio Workshop Important tips Preparing your Draft Create your draft in another editor like Microsoft Word before you upload it into Clio. Overview One paragraph of 4-6 sentences. This should be the “essentials” that provide basic historical context as this is the first thing that your audience will see. Backstory 4-6 paragraphs that expands on the information in the overview. This should be the narrative that draws connections to other topics and larger historical themes and guide your audience. All links to primary and secondary sources will be at the end. Write the backstory first then write the overview. Your goal is to summarize, anticipate, and synthesize information for your audience. Logging In/ Creating a Submission Step 1: Click on Login/Register ” but do not create a new account. Instead navigate to the blue box on the right-hand side that says, Historical Societies, Museums, and Libraries .” Click on Institutional Login .” Step 2: In the organization ” drop down, select Wooster Digital History Project .” Finally, enter the password given to you by Dr. Biro Walters into the box. Step 3: Once you are logged in, you will click on “Submit a Location” Step 4: The next page will be the Create a Location page. This is where you will enter address or coordinates of the location. When you click continue, the next page will provide you the opportunity to determine if the location is already in Clio. Step 5:

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Clio WorkshopImportant tipsPreparing your DraftCreate your draft in another editor like Microsoft Word before you upload it into Clio.OverviewOne paragraph of 4-6 sentences. This should be the “essentials” that provide basic historical context as this is the first thing that your audience will see. Backstory4-6 paragraphs that expands on the information in the overview. This should be the narrative that draws connections to other topics and larger historical themes and guide your audience. All links to primary and secondary sources will be at the end.Write the backstory first then write the overview. Your goal is to summarize, anticipate, and synthesize information for your audience.

Logging In/ Creating a Submission

Step 1:Click on “Login/Register” but do not create a new account. Instead navigate to the blue box on the right-hand side that says, “Historical Societies, Museums, and Libraries.” Click on “Institutional Login.”

Step 2:In the “organization” drop down, select “Wooster Digital History Project.” Finally, enter the password given to you by Dr. Biro Walters into the box.

Step 3:Once you are logged in, you will click on “Submit a Location”

Step 4: The next page will be the “Create a Location” page. This is where you will enter address or coordinates of the location. When you click continue, the next page will provide you the opportunity to determine if the location is already in Clio. Step 5: After the previous page, you will now be taken to the page where you can input all of your information including: Title, Type, Overview, Links, Sources and more. For sources: only include quotes in the footnotes. All other sources will be listed at the end.Step 6: Scroll down to the bottom of the page where you will see a blue box to put your name. Fill in your name and also check mark the box to acknowledge that your research is original. You can then either submit for review or save as a draft. Submit for review will be ready to be reviewed by Dr. Biro Walters, Dr. Holt, and Dr. Shaya. While save as a draft will allow you to keep editing.

Save as a Draft ViewStep 1: To view the draft, navigate to the top of screen and click on the “College of Wooster”. Step 2: In the drop down, click on profile. Step 3: This will take you to a profile page where at the bottom of the screen you will see “drafts.”

Images, Audio, and Video You can add as many images, audio, and video that you want to your submission. However, be

mindful of how many things an individual would like to see. You do not want to overwhelm your audience. Some things you might consider:

Archival images/footage (verify copyright information) Videos should be kept short but also still be informative. Aim between one to three minutes. You are

not creating a documentary. You could show a place over time with an image by using a gif.

ToursWalking Tour versus a Driving TourWalking tours are generally a short distance tour that does not require the use of an automobile or other vehicle. Driving tours are much longer and are based on roads and the locations. It is helpful for your audience to label your tours as “walking tours” or “driving tours” depending on the length.

Creating a TourAfter you have created all of your locations, you are then ready to create a tour. Step 1: Navigate to the button that says “Make Your Own” Step 2: It will then prompt you where the tour is located at. You will then hit continue. Step 3: The next page will then ask you to add locations to your tour. Step 4: After clicking continue, you will then create “Basic Info” for the tour. Click the button “yes” to make the tour public.