Annotation of loncom/html/adm/help/tex/Publishing_A_Resource.tex, revision 1.1
1.1 ! bowersj2 1:
! 2:
! 3:
! 4: \index{Resource, Publishing}\index{Publishing Resource}
! 5:
! 6: %
! 7: \begin{figure}
! 8: \begin{center}\includegraphics[ width=0.80\paperwidth]{constructionSpaceForPublishing}\end{center}
! 9:
! 10:
! 11: \caption{Construction Space for Publishing\label{Construction Space for Publishing Figure}}
! 12: \end{figure}
! 13: To publish a resource, log in and choose your role to be an Author. Then
! 14: click \textbf{CSTR} to go to your construction space. You should see something
! 15: like the ``Construction Space for Publishing''. Click on the
! 16: \textbf{Publish} button for the resource you wish to publish.%
! 17: \begin{figure}
! 18: \begin{center}\includegraphics[ width=0.80\paperwidth]{publishMetadata}\end{center}
! 19:
! 20:
! 21: \caption{Publishing Metadata Screen\label{Publishing Metadata Screen Figure}}
! 22: \end{figure}
! 23: You'll get a metadata screen that should look something like
! 24: the ``Publishing Metadata Screen'' figure.
! 25: Fill out the form. If you are creating resources that may be used in several
! 26: courses, you should talk with the other authors and establish some sort of
! 27: standard title and subject scheme in advance.
! 28:
! 29: The \textbf{Language} is the language the problem is written in. The \textbf{Publisher/Owner}
! 30: is the LON-CAPA user who owns the problem.
! 31:
! 32: The \textbf{Keywords} and the \textbf{Abstract} are more information about
! 33: the problem. The \textbf{Keywords} are words that are strongly connected
! 34: to your problem; for instance a physics problem about a pulley might include
! 35: {}``pulley'' as a key word. LON-CAPA pulls out words used in the text of
! 36: the resource for you so you can just click on their check boxes to make them
! 37: keywords. \textbf{Additional keywords} allows you to add any keyword to your
! 38: problem that are not actually in the problem. For instance, on that same
! 39: problem a physicist might add the keyword {}``statics'', even though it
! 40: doesn't appear in the original problem, because Physics uses that as a classification
! 41: of problem type. \textbf{Additional Keywords} are also useful when publishing
! 42: graphics.
! 43:
! 44: Finally, you need to set the copyright and distribution permissions in the
! 45: \textbf{COPYRIGHT/DISTRIBUTION} drop-down. This setting controls who is allowed
! 46: to use your resource as follows:
! 47:
! 48: \begin{itemize}
! 49: \item \textbf{Limited to courses in the domain published} means that only courses
! 50: running in the same domain as you can use your content. Talk to your LON-CAPA
! 51: administrator if you want more information about your domain.
! 52: \item \textbf{Free} means that anyone can find and use the resource.
! 53: \item \textbf{Private - visible to author only} means that it can't be used for
! 54: any course.
! 55: \item \textbf{Public - no authentication required} means anyone can find and use
! 56: the resource.
! 57: \end{itemize}
! 58: Now when you click \textbf{Finalize Publication}, your resource will be published
! 59: and usable (unless you set the distribution to {}``private'').
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