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Office Automation & Intranets. BUSS 909. Tutorial 3 NetObjects Team Fusion Overview. Agenda. Connecting to NetObjects logging onto in BUSS909- subject login (Labs 1 and 2 only) gaining access to your NetObjects Team Fusion website(s): aa - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 1
Office Automation & Intranets
BUSS 909
Tutorial 3NetObjects Team Fusion
Overview
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 2
AgendaConnecting to NetObjects
logging onto in BUSS909- subject login (Labs 1 and 2 only)
gaining access to your NetObjects Team Fusion website(s): aa<your_student_id>
NetObjects Team Fusion- Overview distinctive features of this applicationthe basic workflow and major subsystems
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 4
Connecting to NetObjects (1)
perform a subject login- you will see the Novell Applications Launcherleft hand side of the screen shows an
application tree, where each branch contains a set of related applications or tools
right hand side of the screen shows the actual applications available from the currently selection
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 5
Connecting to NetObjects (2) select the BUSS909 branch
by double clicking the branch
this shows the applications currently available to you: the left-hand icon is
NetObjects Version 3 (Client)
the right-hand icon is NetObjects Team Fusion Setup
double click the left hand icon to load NetObjects Client to your machine
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 6
Connecting to NetObjects (3)
so far you have: successfully logged into
the Microcomputer Laboratories (BUSS909)
loaded a copy of NetObjects client to your workstation
but in order to use NetObjects TeamFusion you must now connect to the NetObjects Authoring Server located on a different LAN
Microcomputer LaboratoriesMicroLab 2
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 7
Connecting to NetObjects (4)Client-server system
Request
Reply
Department of Information Systems
Zathros
Microcomputer LaboratoriesMicroLab 2
NetObjects Team Fusion is a client-server system
the server resides in the Dept. Info. Sys and is called zathros after a mad alien wizard in the science fiction TV series Babylon 5
we need to be able to log into this server in order to build web sites for BUSS909...
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 8
Connecting to NetObjects (5)System Components
comprises three systems: the Authoring Server is the
central repository for websites created by users
the Authoring Server Administrator enables users and privileges to be specified by a system administrator
the Content Contributor is a Java application that enables content to be sent from a browser directly to the authoring server for ‘live’ display
Authoring Server
Authoring Server Administrator
Content Contributor
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 9
Connecting to NetObjects (6)Selecting the Site Type
NetObjects Client attempts to determine the source of a web new sites can be created from
a Blank Site or from an AutoSite where all the formatting and layout (but no content) is already available for use
in BUSS909 the site is already created and you are prevented from creating new sites
Open an existing Site (default) is the only available option- click OK!
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 10
Connecting to NetObjects (7)Selecting the Server
If ‘zathros’ is listed in the Server drop down list - either by itself or with others - then ensure that it is selected…. Click here to continue
Alternatively, if ‘zathros’ ISN’T listed in the server drop down list then use the following procedure for defining a server...
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 11
Defining a New Server ...
If the required server ISN’T listed in the Server drop down list then: the NetObjects Client has to be
told the location of the required authoring server
click Other to identify the server you are presented with a Server
List Window which shows the full list of known servers
click New to define a New Server
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 12
… Defining a New Server
zathros
zathros.uow.edu.au
highlight whatever text may be present in the Server Name edit box
enter the name of the new server in the Server Name edit box- eg. zathros
highlight whatever text may be present in the Host edit box
enter the address identifying this machine in the Host edit box- eg. zthros.uow.edu.au
click OK
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 13
Connecting to NetObjects (8)Entering your User Name and Password
Having selected the server, all users must identify themselves: enter your User Name for
zathros- which is your student identification number, and
enter your Password- which is also your student identification number
click Connect
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 14
Connecting to NetObjects (9)Selecting a Site
having successfully logged into the authoring server, a user is presented with a list of available sites
use the scroll bars to move up and down the list of available sites
nominate the desired site by highlighting it then
click OK
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 20
NetObjects Website Views
Style View: allows developers to specify the look (aka ‘skins’) and feel of a website
Assets View: allows developers to manage media links and other assets that comprise the basis of the website
Publish View: converts the NetObjects internal format for websites (.nob) to HTML and file resources that can be served on the web
NetObjects provides five different
views of a website Site View: allows developers to see
and modify the web site as a set of pages
Page View: allows developers to see and modify the navigation and content details of a single web page
Clarke, R. J (2001) t909-03: 21
NetObjects Site View (1)
View: orientation and background colour of the site display
SIte: provides global information and status of the site (site name, Number of pages, Author and Creation Date)
Page: provides information about currently selected page (blue outline), name and the ability to provide a custom Name, Type, display Color, Status, Publish or Don’t Publish flag, and an area to provide page Comments
this view allows developers to see and modify the web site as a set of pages
it is the default view when first loading a site
all relevant site view functions are available from the context sensitive Properties window- its functions are grouped into three ‘tabs’...