- Research
- CONSORT Catalog
- Databases A-Z
- Government Documents
- Information Desk
- Primary Sources
- QuickSearch
- Reference Resources
- Research Guides
- African and African-American Resources
- American Studies Resources
- Anthropology Resources
- Art and Art History Resources
- Asian Studies Resources
- Biology Resources
- Chemistry Resources
- Classics Resources
- Dance and Drama Resources
- Dreamweaver
- Economics Resources
- English Resources
- Environmental Studies Resources
- Evaluating Internet Resources
- History Resources
- How to Read a Call Number
- INST 121
- INST 201
- IPHS Resources
- KAP
- Law and Society Resources
- Literature Resources
- Modern Languages and Literatures Resources
- Music Resources
- Native American Resources
- Neuroscience Resources
- Philosophy Resources
- Physics Resources
- Political Science Resources
- Psychology Resources
- Religious Studies Resources
- Scientific Computing Resources
- Sociology Resources
- Women's and Gender Studies Resources
- Writing and Citing
- Technology
- Services
- Facilities
- Carrels
- Classrooms
- Acland
- ASC 114
- ASC 120
- ASC 125
- ASC 126
- ASC 201
- ASC 202
- ASC 220
- ASC 225
- ASC 226
- ASC 326
- Bailey 10
- Bailey 12
- Bailey 25
- Bexley 107
- Chalmers 114
- Chalmers Ringwalt
- Davis
- Eaton
- Fischman 009
- Fischman 103
- Fischman 205
- Hayes 109
- Hayes 203
- Hayes 213
- Hayes 215
- Hayes 311
- Higley
- Hill 100
- Olin
- Palme 200
- Pierce 001
- Pierce 201
- Ralston 100
- Ralston 102
- Sam Mather 201
- Sam Mather 202
- Sam Mather 206 Crawford
- Sam Mather 215
- Sam Mather 306
- Sam Mather 308
- Timberlake
- Tomsich 101
- Tomsich 103
- Tomsich 206
- Tomsich 207
- Treleaven
- Walton
- Computing Labs
- Library Floor Plans
- Multimedia Lab
- Remote Collaboration (RCC)
- Special Collections and Archives
- Writing Center
- About LBIS
Creating a Workspace for Your Web Site
Rather than work on your Web pages while they are on a Web server, it's a good idea to create a workspace on a local hard drive or on your H: drive where you can perfect your pages offline before making them available on the Internet. For the purposes of this tutorial, we'll set up a workspace for your Web pages on your H: drive. The following instructions discuss how to create a new folder on H:. (Note: the following instructions are written for Windows NT. Windows versions 9x through 2000 are similar enough that you should be able to follow these instructions in those operating systems as well, but Mac and XP users will probably want to try this on a campus lab machine.)
- Log onto your computer.
- Find the My Computer icon (usually located in the upper left corner of the screen) on the Windows Desktop. Double click on it.
- A My Computer window will appear showing all of the
drives (networked and local) to which your computer is connected. Find
and double click on your H: drive (note: this and the following
screenshots may appear slightly different from what you'll see on your
computer depending upon which version of the Windows operating system
you are using):
- A window showing the contents (folders and files) of your H:
drive will appear. Click on File, New, and then Folder:

- If you scroll down to the end of the list of items in your
H: drive, you'll see that a folder named New Folder has been added.
Use the right mouse button to click on the new folder, then use the left
mouse button to click on the item Rename in the menu that appears:

- You'll notice that the words New Folder become highlighted
with a blinking curser to their right:

- Type in a name for your folder (something like "My Site" or "Web Site," for example). Hit the "Enter" key and then exit your H: drive window.