Geog 280 - Basic Geographic Techniques
To Submit Assignments
- As you do an exercise, save your work:
- if you're asked to export a graphic from ArcView,
choose File-Export from the
ArcView menu, type a file name, change the type
of file to .WMF if necessary, and change the
directory to your personal folder on the U: drive
(or if working outside the GIS Lab, save it
somewhere you'll remember). Then click OK to save
the file.
- if asked questions, you may compose the answers
temporarily in Notepad (usually
found under Start-Programs-Accessories), or try
the "My Notes" section of the course
Web site (you can also just jot answers down on
paper!). If using Notepad, you should save the
file as you work in case of any computer
problems. When finished, copy the entire answers
text to the Windows Clipboard by selecting them
and click <Ctrl>-C (hold the <Ctrl>
key down and press the "C" key).
- Go to the e-mail portion of the course Web site (click on
the Home Page icon and then on Private Mail)
- Click on Compose in the left side of the
window to open a new Compose Message window
- Address the message (Send To) to me: click on Browse next
to the Send To box and select my name (may be listed as
Geog280) and click OK.
- Add your answers and/or graphics, depending on the
assignment:
- If the assignment involved composing answers,
either type in your answers, or if you composed
them in the computer, click in the message area
of the mail message box and paste the answers in
by pressing <Ctrl>-V. This should paste
your answers in. If it doesn't work, re-open the
file you created above and repeat the copying
step, then come back to the mail message and
repeat the <Ctrl>-V step.
- If the assignment included creating a graphics
file, click the Attachment
button, which opens another window. From
there, click Attach... and then Browse
to find and attach the .WMF file you created
above (the file should be in your U: folder if
you're in the GIS Lab).
- Add a subject and short message
indicating which exercise you're submitting.
- Click Send to send the message with your
file attached.
Bryan Baker, Sonoma State
University, bryan.baker@sonoma.edu
Updated 07 January 1999