I’ve had a wonderfully productive weekend.<\/p>\n
First off, I explored a visually appealing beta wiki platform called Wet Paint<\/a>. Not realizing they were still in beta, I created my first real wiki right in the middle of their feedback site (oops.) Realizing my error, I cut and paste each page from Wet Paint into Wikispaces. I had poked around at Wikispaces, but not really dug in to create something. I am starting to find my way. Today I discovered that I need to use double brackets to insert html code into the wiki. That should make it easier for me to get the pictures where I want them and make other adjustments.<\/p>\n The wiki I created at Wikispaces, is designed to assist teachers who decide to teach overseas.<\/a> From what I see, there are many resources to help teachers secure an overseas job. However, once you land the job and need to back up your old live and get settled in a new country, there are fewer resources online. My wiki is an attempt to document what needs to be done to make that move a successful one. If you have something to contribute on that topic, please help edit the wiki<\/a>. In an attempt to thwart at least a few of the spambots, I’ve set it up so that you must be a member of Wikispaces to edit the wiki. However, membership is free, so I hope that won’t deter you from taking part.<\/p>\n In the course of creating the wiki, I finally downloaded my first picture from the Creative Commons section of Flickr. Flickr is set up to upload photos into your blog, complete with correct attribution to the photographer. I first attempted to move it from the blog to the wiki, but that was a failure, so I downloaded the photo and uploaded it to the wiki. I didn’t know how to tweak the html of a wiki page, so my first attempt is inelegant, but better than the page was without the photo.<\/p>\n