|
The
journal (paper or website) is a reference document compiled
by the Production Team that includes the work done by the participants
during the course of the event. All ASSIGNMENTS,
DOCUMENTATION and GRAPHICS
from the event will be compiled chronologically into a complete
document for the participants. It's up to the Production Team to
establish a method to design the PageMaker, or DreamWeaver document
and drop the components of the Journal into these applications.The
challenge for the Production Team is to stay as current as possible
and place the components as quickly as they receive them.
If
you're new to Knowledge Work at the NavCtr, take a look at a few
journal from past events.
Nowadays
it's likely that the Production Team will produce an Web Journal.
All ASSIGNMENTS, DOCUMENTATION and GRAPHICS from the event will
be compiled chronologically into a website for the participants.
This method gives the added advantage of linking the documentation
to KnowledgeAgents
referenced by the participants as well as their hypertiles. Books
and articles
used during the event may also become a part of the website so the
participants can return to the experience as completely as possible.
Paper
Journal
A paper journal is becoming a thing of the past, but there are
still instances where the sponsors choose paper. Adobe PageMaker
is the current application available for producing a document on
the scale of a Journal. If the Journal is a PageMaker document,
the Graphics files should be saved as TIFFs or BMPs. Image resolution
from 72dpi to 150dpi may be suitable depending on the Graphic, its
complexity and final size required in the document.
Web
Journal
If the Journal is a website, the Graphics file should be JPGs
or GIFs. Use JPGs if the image contains lot of subtle color differences
(shading, gradients) that should be retained in the web image. Use
GIFs when color is present but not an issue for clarity or readability.
GIF files are smaller and will load faster in your browser. Use
GIFs whenever possible. Save your GIFs or JPGs at 72dpi for the
website. Use a higher resolution only if the image is something
that might be downloaded for use by the participants.
|
