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HomeMy WebLinkAboutRequest 5.71 Website Training 101 Editing and providing content for slocity.org 2 Today’s Training 1.Introductions 2.Website Policy Overview 3.Website Style Guide Overview 4.Website Content Management System (CMS) Instructions 3 Introductions 1.Name 2.Role/title 3.Experience with website content or editing 4 Website Policy Overview 1.Purpose, target audience 2.Roles & Responsibilities 3.Design & Content Principles 4.Maintenance & Implementation 5 Purpose, target audience 1.Purpose: Provide easy access to public records, be used as a public communications tool and provide services; Think: a.Public information b.Public engagement c.Connection to staff, resources, processes 2.Audience: The information on the website will be directed toward five primary groups: a.General public b.Tourists c.Students d.Businesses e.Other governmental agencies 6 Roles & Responsibilities 1.Departments: a.Budgets resources for web page maintenance; b.Provides current and timely information on the website; c.Keeps content and links updated on Department webpages. d.Defines main objectives in developing department/program content. e.Reviews other comparable websites for inspiration/best practices 2.City Admin & IT: a.Provides multimedia, messaging and graphic design support; b.Assists with strategic redesign or restructuring; c.Maintains SLO City News Center and homepage and Admin/Clerk/Council pages; d.Maintains and supports City CMS; works with Granicus to provide new tools and fix issues; e.Registers and maintains domain name addresses; f.Applies for and renews any needed Secure Socket Layer (SSL) certificates; g.Manages user access to website administration and training; 3.Information Technology (IT) Steering Committee: Approves domain name addresses & website policy changes. 7 Design & Content Principles 1.Use consistent unified or common themes. 2.Provide a user-friendly site. 3.Provide links relative to City. 4.Provide navigational tools. 5.Allow for interactivity. 6.Value of material should be relevant and timely. 7.Graphic files should be relative to site. 8.Allow for search capabilities. 9.Track analytics per department. 10.Simplicity. 8 Maintenance & Implementation 1.Identify information providers and editors 2.Adhere to a process for periodic review of its web pages for relevance and user interest. Keep info current by updating it regularly. 3.Provide accurate and relevant information that is applicable to users. 4.Maintain a consistent look with the page layout. 5.Develop and monitor feedback and make necessary changes 9 Website Style Guide Overview 1.Colors 2.Typography (text/font) 3.Buttons and icons 4.Images (captions and dimensions) 5.Widgets 10 Website CMS Instructions 1.Logging in 2.Help for pages 3.Tutorial videos 4.Components overview 5.Editing pages 6.Adding images (required: alt tags) 1 Website Training 101 Editing and providing content for slocity.org 2 Today’s Training 1.Introductions 2.Website Policy Overview 3.Website Style Guide Overview 4.Website Content Management System (CMS) Instructions 5.Monsido: Tool to help you make your content accessible and readable 3 Introductions 1.Name 2.Role/title 3.Experience with website content or editing 4 Website Policy Overview 1.Purpose, target audience 2.Roles & Responsibilities 3.Design & Content Principles 4.Maintenance & Implementation 5 Purpose, target audience 1.Purpose: Provide easy access to public records, be used as a public communications tool and provide services; Think: a.Public information b.Public engagement c.Connection to staff, resources, processes 2.Audience: The information on the website will be directed toward five primary groups: a.General public b.Tourists c.Students d.Businesses e.Other governmental agencies 6 Roles & Responsibilities 1.Departments: a.Budgets resources for web page maintenance; b.Provides current and timely information on the website; c.Keeps content and links updated on Department webpages. d.Defines main objectives in developing department/program content. e.Reviews other comparable websites for inspiration/best practices 2.City Admin & IT: a.Provides multimedia, messaging and graphic design support; b.Assists with strategic redesign or restructuring; c.Maintains SLO City News Center and homepage and Admin/Clerk/Council pages; d.Maintains and supports City CMS; works with Granicus to provide new tools and fix issues; e.Registers and maintains domain name addresses; f.Applies for and renews any needed Secure Socket Layer (SSL) certificates; g.Manages user access to website administration and training; 3.Information Technology (IT) Steering Committee: Approves domain name addresses & website policy changes. 7 Maintenance & Implementation 1.Identify information providers and editors 2.Adhere to a process for periodic review of its web pages for relevance and user interest. Keep info current by updating it regularly. 3.Provide accurate and relevant information that is applicable to users. 4.Maintain a consistent look with the page layout. 5.Develop and monitor feedback and make necessary changes 8 Website Style Guide Overview 1.Colors 2.Typography (text/font) 3.Buttons & Icons 4.Images (captions and dimensions) 5.Widgets Style Guide elements 9 Website Style Guide Overview Colors 10 Website Style Guide Overview Typography (text/font) 11 Website Style Guide Overview Buttons & Icons Interior Image Button Example from Utilities webpage 12 Website Style Guide Overview Images (captions & dimensions) Calendar Tile 300 x 225 px or 230 x 170px Featured Page Image 900 x 300 px 13 Website Style Guide Overview Widgets Interior Page Spotlight Image Size:364w x 250h px News & Events widget 14 Design & Content Principles 1.Use consistent unified or common themes. 2.Provide a user-friendly site. 3.Provide links related to the City and its services. 4.Provide navigational tools. 5.Allow for interactivity. 6.Ensure relevance and timeliness. 7.Follow brand standards. 8.Allow for search capabilities. 9.Track analytics per department. 10.Keep it simple. 15 Content Accessibility Basics 1.Provide alt text for images 2.Caption video and audio 3.Ensure text content is grammatically correct 4.Do not rely on color as a navigational tool or as the sole way to differentiate items. Provide sufficient color contrast 5.Use built-in headings properly CDD Pages with failing accessibility checks: 88 16 Content Accessibility Basics 1.Provide alt text for images 2.Caption video and audio 3.Ensure text content is grammatically correct 4.Do not rely on color as a navigational tool or as the sole way to differentiate items. Provide sufficient color contrast 5.Use built-in headings properly 17 Current Readability Score: CDD Content Citywide score: 50.1% at college level 18 Analytics – Last 90 Days Most Viewed CDD Pages 1.CDD Homepage 2.Cannabis 3.Planning & Zoning 4.Zoning 5.Permit Forms & Applications 6.Building Safety 7.Affordable Housing 8.Environmental Review Documents 9.Housing 10.Documents and Codes Least Viewed CDD Pages 1.Miscellaneous CDD Documents 2.Four Creeks Rezoning Project 3.Lead and Asbestos Information 4.Technical Appendices 5.Mid Higuera Area 6.Avila Ranch Draft EIR 7.Zoning Regulations Update Workshop 8.Dalidio Annexation 9.Foothill Area 10.Madonna Area SW1 Slide 18 SW1 [@Iriarte, Juanita] please flesh this out Szentesi, Whitney, 2024-01-16T18:01:16.505 IJ1 0 [@Szentesi, Whitney] will do! Iriarte, Juanita, 2024-01-16T18:06:02.108 19 Website CMS Instructions 1.Logging in 2.Help for pages 3.Tutorial videos 4.Components overview 5.Editing pages 6.Adding images (required: alt tags) 137-1 Web Policy OVERVIEW Purpose. The City’s web site will provide easy access to public records, be used as a public communications tool and provide services by: „ Providing easy electronic access to public information for use by the target audience. „ Providing the public with an alternative means of communicating with City officials and staff. „ Enhancing delivery and awareness of public services and facilitate a process for public inquiry. „ Providing an electronic forum for discussions. „ Providing a 24-hour City Hall. „ Keeping current with changing technology. „ Providing a web site that includes a page for all City departments. „ Establishing guidelines to ensure a unifying theme to the web page while allowing for different departmental information needs. Target Audience. The information on the web site will be directed toward five primary groups: the general public, tourists, students, businesses and other governmental agencies. Contents. A broad range of information will be accessible through the City web site including (but not limited to): „ General information about City government „ Department information „ City employment information „ Economic development opportunities „ Emergency information „ Agendas, minutes, and staff reports „ Municipal code „ General plan „ Financial plan, comprehensive annual financial report, and other fiscal information „ Major policy documents (Parking Plan, Urban Water Plan, etc.) „ Advisory body information (summary, members, openings, applications) „ Links to: Chamber/Visitors Bureau, other government agencies, library, transportation information and news. Web Policy 137-2 POLICY ORGANIZATION The web policy is comprised of four key components: „ Design „ Development „ Implementation „ Maintenance DESIGN The design component is the conceptual development of look and format; it includes scope of information and identification of how page will be accessed. It is the vision as well as the specifications. The City will strive for the highest degree of professionalism and the best use of current technologies in its web sites. Departments should use a variety of resources (information and technology) and should apply the following basic design principles: Content „ Use consistent unified or common themes. Bring all pages in sync with the entire web site while allowing some level of individuality and/or functionality between departments/divisions. The City will develop a basic shell with modestly sized banner graphics or logos, signature icons and action buttons as base design. „ Provide a user-friendly site. Use logical and intuitive links. Design to use on both major web browsers and keep in mind non-graphical browsers as well. Do not overwhelm the user with clutter. „ Provide links relative to City. This includes internal as well as external links: • External. Links to other web sites should be chosen for their ability to provide information that is consistent with the purpose and mission statement of this policy and to address the target audience. Links must have a clear City business related purpose and should be made only to other governmental agencies or 501c-3 non-profit organizations. Exceptions require City Manager approval. Providing links to web pages of other independent organizations does not equal an endorsement of that organization, its web page or its mission. • Internal. Include link to City home page on every page. Minimize the number of links on each page. „ Provide navigational tools. Include graphic navigation buttons or bars leading forward, back and to the original index on deeper-level pages. Web Policy 137-3 „ Allow for interactivity. Include e-mail response, surveys, feedback, forms, etc. „ Value of material should be relevant and timely. Keep all text reasonably short and to the point. Proofread and edit carefully. „ Graphic files should be relative to site. Design with care to allow for quickest loading. „ Allow for search capabilities. Use existing search engines and/or create City database within home site. „ Track page hits per department. Locate hit counter unobtrusively at bottom of page. „ Simplicity. Keep page address (URL) short and simple. Responsibilities „ Department Heads. Ensure that all links are relevant and appropriate, and within the guidelines established by other City policies. „ Information Technology (IT) Steering Committee. Approves domain name addresses. „ Information Providers Group. This is a new ongoing support group with representatives from each department who will assume the duties of webmaster and perform at least an annual review of the site. „ IT. Maintains and supports City web servers; registers and maintains domain name addresses; applies for and renews any needed Secure Socket Layer (SSL) certificates; and manage user access to website administration. DEVELOPMENT This area defines the process of creating the web pages using design guidelines and level of professional assistance needed. Content Development of the City’s web site should cover some basic components that will have purpose and information relevant to what the site users are looking for. Responsibilities „ Each City department should have information available on the web. „ Each departmental or division site should define their main objectives in developing their site. Web Policy 137-4 „ Departments are encouraged to contact other comparable web sites in other municipalities for methods on user feedback, staff responsiveness, etc. „ Any applications that provide services via the City’s website must be reviewed and approved by IT during the development stage of the application and before integration with the City’s website. Community Needs Assessments should be accomplished to determine the value of what should be on the web page. Information should be relative, easy to find, timely, interactive (if possible), accessible and easy to navigate. Site Development Issues This includes identification of department services; documents that are frequently requested by the public can be made available for downloading by users; launch departmental surveys; and other related needs. Other Resources Local agencies – Downtown Association, Chamber of Commerce, Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, Cal Poly, County of San Luis Obispo, Cuesta College – should be contacted for their participation on the site either through information or linkages. IMPLEMENTATION The Implementation phase identifies a schedule and process for completing the web page project; who is responsible for what aspects; administrative reviews; and priorities for implementation. Promotion. Promoting the City’s domain address needs to be accomplished as close to or at the time implementation occurs. Suggested methods include use of the City’s web address on letterheads, business cards, correspondence; City mailings/publications (utility bills, parks & recreation brochure); news releases, etc. Budget. Budgetary considerations for the City’s web site should include initial costs of creating site files; initial and ongoing costs of domain name ownership; costs of any licensing or images, trademarks, name hosting, etc. These costs will be funded through the organization-wide web account along with initial training for each department. Departments are responsible for ensuring that adequate resources are available in their department budgets to develop and maintain their web pages. Responsibilities „ Department heads will need to identify who will be serve as their Information Provider to provide the new site HTML files; structure and archive files; upload files to the site; clean- Web Policy 137-5 up site when completed; how the design will be determined to link to the City’s main home page; add the departmental site to the City’s main home page; and when needed, contract for technical assistance. „ Each department will assume responsibility for the content on their web page and keep the information current and timely. Authority „ Department heads are authorized to approve information that goes on their department’s web pages. „ City Manager approval is required for items on the City’s main web page. Response. User activity should be tracked at each department site in the form of number of raw hits, registration of home pages with search engine providers, number of e-mails received and number of files downloaded by users. Testing. All pages should be tested for compatibility with multiple platforms before implementation. MAINTENANCE The maintenance component of the City’s web policy establishes and clarifies on-going responsibilities for departments with web pages. However, no one component of the policy (design, development, implementation or maintenance) stands alone. While performing maintenance/monitoring-type activities, which may be more clerical in nature, it may become apparent that the web page appearance or character needs to be “refreshed,” which would necessitate re-designing a page. The City will provide software to make updates simple. The following establishes the key components of the maintenance function: Responsibilities. Each department is responsible for maintaining their own web page. „ Information must be kept current by updating regularly and timely. „ Accuracy and relevance of information provided is essential. „ All information updates should contain the current date so both the user and provider can easily determine its applicability. „ Information added to a web page must maintain a consistent look with the page design. „ A professional consultant will provide initial maintenance training and a specified level of on-going technical support for each department. Web Policy 137-6 Budget. Each department is responsible for adequately budgeting resources for web page maintenance. „ Each department will designate staff with web page maintenance as a part of their regular workload. „ Each department must commit to providing adequate financial resources for training staff to obtain and maintain technical expertise for on-going web page support. „ The organization-wide account will be used to fund initial maintenance training and the on- going technical support provided by the professional consultant. Review. Each department should develop a process for periodic review of its web page for relevance and user interest. „ Pages that are visited infrequently should be revised or eliminated. „ Links should be periodically reviewed for relevance and tested for operational accuracy. Feedback. Maintaining the department’s web page includes monitoring the interactive feedback vehicle. „ User surveys or other interactive methods should be developed to receive opinions on relevance of web page information, or other information requested. „ Each department is responsible for identifying, extracting and directing the user comments received to the appropriate individuals for follow-up. • Approved by the City Manager on February 19, 1998 • Revised by the City Manager on January 20, 2010 govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide Your training session may have been conducted on one of your sites Dev or Staging or Live  To login, type your web address domain into a web browser and add (/admin) o EXAMPLE- http://stagec10.visioninternet.net/Admin/ o Use your username and password  The CMS Basic Training session consists of these three objectives: Client will have o Ability to Navigate and Locate content on the CMS o Ability to Edit, Build, Save and Publish content within your Content Group o Ability to Organize content in the components so the content flows to the front-end widgets  The Basic Agenda: o Dashboard and administration interface overview o Support Menu and Help buttons o Intro and overview of Homepage o Interior page overview o Site Content tab  Pages  How to find pages in the back end of the CMS  Adding, editing and deleting  Saving, Archiving and Publishing  Image Library- How to Upload  Document Central- How to Upload  Calendar- Overview of the component and how to Create an Event  News- Overview of the component and how to Create a News Story o Review of Concepts / Discussion Reminders:  Google Chrome is the preferred browser to use while editing content in the CMS  “Site Preview” shows a functional “Preview of what your content would look like if it is in Published mode”  To get a site visitor/user experience: Log out, or use an “Incognito” tab in Chrome: ctrl + shift + N  A Basic User can edit content built by and for other users in their Content Group  A Super User can build and edit content for any Content Group  If you delete something, Super Users can restore it by locating it in the Trash  The Image Library and Document Central are NOT filing cabinets  Upload documents in a way that your site visitors would understand (folder, names, key words)  When building content in many components -> Check in the “Show all options” purple banner for more settings  In the settings tab, assign Tags – Categories, Departments that push your content to the correct pages (keep in mind: widgets, eNotifications)  A Super User can modify an existing page by dropping a new Widget within the Page Layout o When added an orange box briefly appears, hover over it immediately and “Rename the Page Template” or you will have many Page Templates called Basic Page (copy) in your Page Templates section  Use the Help button, Support Tab, CMS Videos, Online Reference and http://help.visioninternet.com/ before reaching out to Support@granicus.com govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide Glossary of Terms: Approval Cycle The CMS allows a user to create or edit content, then pass it to another user for approval before it’s published or live on the site. Once approved, it goes live. Approvals can be done in one step (that is, a content contributor can create or edit a piece of content and then also directly publish to show up on the front of the website) or in 2 or more steps. Workflow is part of the Approval Cycle, meaning a piece of edited content can also be rejected by an approver preventing the content from being published. Category Most content types (Calendar, News, etc.) can have its own set of categories, which can be created by a user with the proper permissions, and then can be applied to individual pieces of content (event, News article, etc.) for several purposes. Categories factor into 1) widget filters (constraints) and 2) which subscription lists receive certain eNotifications. Component A section of the CMS designed to manage each CONTENT TYPE respectively, such as Pages, Images, Documents, News, Events, Directories, Jobs, RFPs, and so on. When you want to add an event to a page, you must build the event in the Calendar Component under the Site Content drop down in the back end of the site. Content Group Every piece of content is built within a Content Group. This indicates which group of CMS users have oversight permissions, to edit, delete etc. Each Content Group can have a specified Workflow/Approval Cycle for publishing content too. Content Groups are generally a department title that designates what group of users can edit this content. Users can be built to have access to a single content group, or multiple, but a piece of content (a page, event, or news article) can only belong to a single Content Group. Content Review Most items of content can be given a review date (the Parks and Recreation Pool page must be reviewed 1x a year for updates to the monthly schedule) when a review date is applied the CMS will notify the designated user, within the CMS and optionally through email. Content Type For example: Pages, Images, Documents, News, Events, Jobs, RFPs, and so on. Department Often misused, this is a tag feature for filtering purposes. The department tags are universal across components unlike a Category tag which is specific to an individual component. eNotifications Site visitors can subscribe to email notifications for news, events, job posts, and RFPs based on available categories. After content is published a 15-30-minute period to make edits or cancel before automated distribution (emails sent). If it is January and you are publishing an event that will happen in March, the CMS will send the eNotification automatically 6 days in advance of said event unless scheduled otherwise. Layout The designated amount of sections to a page. These are options for building a new Page Template: One Column, Reverse Two Columns, Three Columns, Three Equal Columns, Two Columns, or Two Equal Columns. The Layout of a Page can’t be changed. Locked Content A piece of content remains locked to a CMS user until it is sent forward in the Approval Cycle/ Publishing process. This prevents multiple users from opening a piece of content simultaneously. The content can be unlocked by either a Super User or the most recent editor of the content (the user it is locked to). Main Navigation The main menu consists of pages built and managed within the Pages component. If your CMS has an “Advanced Mega Menu” it is possible to nest various widgets in the Menu drop down. Publish/Expire Date Any item of content can be automatically published to or expired from the front end of the site, based on dates assigned. Published date is when it goes live, expired is when it is removed from the front end and available only to CMS users. govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide Side Navigation A box widget often placed on the left side of a page which displays the navigation name of other pages and subpages in the same menu. Page Template Each Page Template is used to build 1 or more Pages in the CMS. A CMS User with the proper Security Role or a Super User is able to Edit an existing or build a new Page Template in 2 different ways. There will be a number of default page template options CMS Users can use to build a new page. Page Templates are available to users based upon content group, and this access can be adjusted by editing the individual Page Template. The best Practice way of adjusting Page Templates is in the Configurations > Page Templates component. Widget Sections on the pages of the website contain various content blocks called widgets. These content blocks, or widgets, pull information from components in the back-end of the website to display it on the front-end website. They can be set to include specific posts. When creating or editing Page Templates, you will be able to create a custom combination of widgets to display different types of content, organized on the same page. Then that template is available for use throughout the site. Each site widget serves a different purpose and function, and many of them provide numerous settings that will customize the look and function to meet an individual need. To make changes to what is displayed in a widget you must > Edit the page where the Widget Exists > Select the White Wrench of the widget > Adjust the settings > Save and Publish. Workflow Set of steps or states (Workflow States) that are applied to a piece of content. These are linear steps that must be completed in order, and all steps must be completed for the content to go live on the website. As the content makes its way through the steps, it may be approved to go forward, or it may be rejected backwards to an earlier step. govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide Image Scaling – Use .jpg or .png USE DESKTOP PHOTO EDITOR APPLICATION TO SCALE IMAGES BEFORE UPLOADING TO IMAGE LIBRARY Content Area Widget 200-500px width – Consider the purpose of the picture *** When adding image to the Content Area- use % of Content Area instead of PX size*** Page Banner, Image Widget One column page layout: 1024px width Two column page layout: 500-900px width Aspect ratio is flexible so decide and crop before uploading. Photo Album Minimum 640px width by 480px height; Maximum 1024x768px Aspect ratio: 4x3 Thumbnails, visionSocial (optional) Customize text in the message composer, title and subtitle sections as well as switching to a new image. Facebook Large image dimensions – 600 x 315 Small image dimensions – 120 x 120 "Invalid Image" dimensions – less than 120 x 120 Twitter Large image dimensions:280 x 150 Small image dimensions:120 x 120 "Invalid Image" dimensions: less than 120 x 120 Home Collage/Hero Image and 1920px wide, height and width depend on your design Other Specific Need If photos are meant to be viewed full size or downloaded, scale accordingly Steps to build a responsive and compliant data table: 1 Insert the table and add data; you may need to work with the generated table to adjust size 2 Right-click any cell and open Table Properties 3 On lower left column, for css class, on the dropdown menu, select: TableData 4 i. Click “Accessibility” tab, type number of heading row(s) and/or column(s); ii. If necessary; Add a Caption about the table; iii. Verify that “Associate cells with headers” box at bottom is selected; iv. Click OK Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.0 AA)  Your CMS framework is WCAG compliant, it is up to YOU to maintain compliant content  The top 5 things that will cause your site to depreciate in a compliance spectrum: o Heading Styles  Use the proper order o Lists- Number Lists and Bullet Lists  Do not copy and paste lists from Word into your website o Data Tables  Build using the steps outlined above o Links  Link text should be the subject of where you will go or what you will do when you click the link  ALL DOCUMENTS AND THE CONTENT THEY CONTAIN MUST ALSO BE COMPLIANT o Images  Use Alternative Text (ALT Tag) A short description of what is occurring in the image  Icons/images with text- must have an accurate description of the text within the Alt Tag  For examples, guidelines and updated information visit: https://www.w3.org/WAI/standards- guidelines/wcag/ govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide Using the Basic Page Template and editing the Content Area Widget 1. Most Basic Page Templates have 3 sections and 4 widgets built into it: i. Main Menu ii. Side Navigation iii. Page Title iv. Content Area Main Menu widget Side navigation widget Page Title widget Content area widget 2. To change the content in a widget, click on wrench icon on right end of its title bar. *Note: if the wrench is gray, the widget cannot be altered. **Note: If you don’t see the widgets, make sure you are in “Edit mode.” You may need to click (at the top, if on front end) or (on purple bar, if on “Review mode” from back end) a. If it’s a Content Area widget, you will be able to enter text, images, links, etc. with the design text editor. You can also toggle to HTML if you need to place an embed code on the page. b. If not a Content Area widget, there will be a variety of settings to customize which posts come from the components. 3. Beyond the Basic Page Template, if you want another type of content on your page, such as: news; events; job posts; an eNotifications sign-up; photo albums; or any of the other components (i.e. Dashboard > Site Content > ), you can add a widget for any of those, BUT you have to use another template, NOT Basic Template. (You can swap templates later.) The other templates come with everything on the Basic + a widget for another component. For example: You want a photo album on your page… A Photo Album Template has all the basics widgets + Photo Album widget. If you want to further customize the combination of widgets on your page, you may need to build a Page Template to include those widgets you want; and swap your page or create your page with that template. govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide Image Properties For specifications about scaling images before uploading, refer to “Reference Guide: Image Scaling.” This guide explains:  How to add an image to through the Image Library shortcut on the Toolbar of the Editor Tool;  How to use Image Properties to change the way the appearance and layout of the image. You can adjust image display settings, such as dimensions, border, alignment, padding (space around it), border (optional), alt tag/text, etc. Note: Thumbnails are designated from a separate selection field, not from within the Editor Tool. 1. The Editor Tool is in one of two places, depending on the component / content type: a. Pages component — open the Content Area widget (white wrench) to access the Editor Tool b. Other components — the Details area is the Editor Tool. 2. Note: wherever your cursor is placed in the Editor Tool is where the image will be placed . On the Toolbar, there is an icon called “Image Library.” It opens a box called Image Manager. This is a shortcut to the folders and files contained in the Image Library component. 3. On the left column, select the corresponding folder for your image. 4. In the middle column, select the desired image already stored in that folder. If your image isn’t there, you can directly upload an image from your computer to that folder, by clicking Upload New Images. 5. On the right column, there is a Preview of the image. (Sometimes browser variables cause this column to be blank. There’s a workaround ahead on step 7.) If it is not blank, you can also switch the tab from Preview to Properties, where you can adjust the image immediately (details are below), or you can access the Image Properties as described in step 7. 6. When you click Insert, the image will be shown within the Editor Tool. 7. To access the Image Properties and adjust the image appearance, right-click on the image. [Right-click means use the right – not left – mouse button to click.] govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide The Properties… are: a. Choose Image – shows folder path within which image is contained in Image Library. If you need a different image, do not use this Image Library icon. Instead, cancel and delete this image, and start over, because changing the path here could force the properties as written to apply improperly to newly chosen image. b. Width and Height – set width size in % of Content Area space. Chain-link icon represents locking / retaining dimensions ratio. Using px will distort Image in mobile view c. Image Alignment – click the box containing the tiny triangle to reveal and select from the five options for alignment. Text will automatically wrap around the image on the opposite sides of its alignment. d. Border Color, Border Width – options to build and display a border around the image. If you want a border, the width must be > 0px to display. e. Top, Bottom, Right, Left – refers to the padding of negative space between image and text. f. Alt Text – must be set for content accessibility. If the image has words in it - the words must be in the Alt Text as well. The Alt Text should be a short description of the image. g. Title Text – aka Tool Tip- not necessary for WCAG compliance h. Long Description – additional details indexed into search engine algorithms for search results. not necessary for WCAG compliance i. CSS Class – pre-set design styles can be applied for specific page elements. Generally, there is no need to apply a CSS Class on the image properties. govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide Swap Page Template 1. Find your page. Click in the yellow. On the Action Menu, select Edit Page Design. 2. Open the Content Area widget – by clicking the white wrench. 3. Toggle the editor view from DESIGN to HTML. 4. Copy the entire HTML text. So as not to rely on the Clipboard (text recently copied and stored)… Paste into a plain text editor, like Windows Notepad. – NOT Microsoft Word, as it adds formatting. It’s smart to save the .txt file, too, in case your computer shuts down spontaneously. 5. Save or don’t. Return to the Pages component. Find your page. Click in the yellow. On the Action Menu, select Swap Page Template. A reminder message appears: If you saved the HTML text, click Continue. 6. Choose the Page Template you want. Click Save. govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide 7. On the Action Menu, select Edit Page Design. 8. Open the Content Area widget – by clicking the white wrench. 9. Toggle the editor view from DESIGN to HTML. 10. Paste the copied HTML text into the text editor. Click Save. 11. Complete your page. As available, click Save, Save & Approve, or Save & Publish. govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide List of Components All Components have corresponding widgets. CMS User access and abilities to these Components is based upon Content Groups, Workflows, Content Roles and Security Roles. Most of this is taken care in the building blocks of your site/custom built by your PM. Found in the Site Content drop down. Some will NOT be available for ALL clients  Pages  Image Library  Document Central  Calendar  News  Business Directory  Enotifications  Facility Directory  FAQs  Forms  Forms and Surveys  Job Posts/ Application Manager (not available for all Clients)  Online Payments (not available for all Clients)  Online Polls  Photo Album  RFP Post  RSS Feeds  Service Directory  Service Requests  Social Media  Staff Directory List of Widgets Some of these Widgets will NOT be available for ALL clients Site Basics- All widgets exist on the Basic Page Template already (no need for the Redirect)  Content Area  Main Menu  Page Title  Redirect- Not necessary to add to a Page Template- Redirect already exists as an option in Page Details  Side Navigation Menu Widgets A-E  Accordion  Blog Archives- Only Available if you have visionPulse  Blog Related Posts- Only Available if you have visionPulse  Blog Two-Column List- Only Available if you have visionPulse  Business Directory Box  Business Directory List  Calendar Advanced Grid- Can display events with a color scheme if Categories have set colors  Calendar Box  Calendar Grid  Calendar List govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide  Calendar Meeting List  Calendar Mini Grid  Calendar Tile  Content Filter Widget- Accessory widget for searching within other widgets added to Page Template  Custom Content- Useful for building own custom design- Advanced Users  Document Folder  Document Folder Box  Document List  Document List Box  eNotification-Could be a Standalone widget on a page or an “Accessory” widget added to a page displaying Events, News, RFPs or Job Posts Widgets F-I  Facebook Feed  Facility Directory Formatted List  Facility Directory Multi Select Categories Map  Facility Directory Standard Map  Facility Directory Table List  FAQ Box  FAQ List  Form Builder Detail- Display a single Form built in the Forms Component  Form Builder List- Displays a List of Forms built in the Forms Component  Form Detail- Display a single Form/Survey built in the Forms and Surveys Component (could be named Surveys)  Form List- Displays a List of Forms and Surveys built in the Forms and Surveys Component (could be named Surveys)  Full Width Banner- Display Images at the top of your interior pages  Image Random  Image Rotate  Interior Collage with Captions  Interior Image Buttons  Interior Page Spotlight Widgets J-Q  Job Applicants- Only available for clients with Application Manager  Job Posts Box  Job Posts List  Meeting Archiver- Only available for clients with Meetings Manager  Meeting Box- Only available for clients with Meetings Manager  Meeting Items Box- Only available for clients with Meetings Manager  Meeting Items List- Only available for clients with Meetings Manager  Member Login Bar (For AD Only)- often already applied to a custom page built by your PM  News Box  News List  News Tiles  Online Polls Details- Displays a single Poll built in the Polls component  Online Polls List- Displays a list of Polls  Photo Album  Photo Album List Widgets R-Z  Recent Topics- Only Available if you have visionPulse  RFP Post Box  RFP Post List  RSS Feed List View govAccess- CMS Training Reference Guide  RSS Feed Viewer  Search- A standalone widget. Unnecessary to add to a new page template- search should already be set up by your PM  Service Directory Box  Service Directory List  Service Request- A standalone widget. Unnecessary to add to a new page template  Site Map- A standalone widget. Unnecessary to add to a new page template  Staff Directory Box  Staff Directory List  Tabbed Widget  Tag Cloud Widget- often only Available if you have visionPulse  Topic Grid- Only Available if you have visionPulse  Twitter Feed  Vision Search-  Vision Search Home Widget-  Website Login Bar- Member Group access point  Yahoo Weather Javascript Widget CMS Training Reference Guide 1 Your training session may have been conducted on one of your sites Dev or Staging or Live • To login, type your web address domain into a web browser and add (/admin) o Example: http://dev7.visioninternet.com/Admin o Use your username and password • The CMS Basic Training session consists of these three objectives: Client will have o Ability to Navigate and Locate content on the CMS o Ability to Edit, Build, Save and Publish content within your Content Group o Ability to Organize content in the components so the content flows to the front - end widgets • The Basic Agenda: o Dashboard and administration interface overview o Support Menu and Help buttons o Intro and overview of Homepage o Interior page overview o Site Content tab ▪ Pages • How to find pages in the back end of the CMS • Adding, editing and deleting • Saving, Archiving and Publishing ▪ Image Library- How to Upload ▪ Document Central- How to Upload ▪ Calendar- Overview of the component and how to Create an Event ▪ News- Overview of the component and how to Create a News Story o Review of Concepts / Discussion Reminders: • Google Chrome is the preferred browser to use while editing content in the CMS • “Site Preview” shows a functional “Preview of what your content would look like if it is in Published mode” • To get a site visitor/user experience: Log out, or use an “Incognito” tab in Chrome: ctrl + shift + N • A Basic User can edit content built by and for other users in their Content Group • A Super User can build and edit content for any Content Group • If you delete something, Super Users can restore it by locating it in the Trash • The Image Library and Document Central are NOT filing cabinets • Upload documents in a way that your site visitors would understand (folder, names, key words) • When building content in many components -> Check in the “Show all options” purple banner for more settings • In the settings tab, assign Tags – Categories, Departments that push your content to the correct pages (keep in mind: widgets, eNotifications) CMS Training Reference Guide 2 Glossary of Terms Approval Cycle The CMS allows a user to create or edit content, then pass it to another user for approval before it’s published or live on the site. Once approved, it goes live. Approvals can be done in one step (that is, a content contributor can creat e or edit a piece of content and then also directly publish to show up on the front of the website) or in 2 or more steps. Workflow is part of the Approval Cycle, meaning a piece of edited content can also be rejected by an approver preventing the content from being published. Category Most content types (Calendar, News, etc.) can have its own set of categories, which can be created by a user with the proper permissions, and then can be applied to individual pieces of content (event, News article, etc.) for several purposes. Categories factor into 1) widget filters (constraints) and 2) which subscription lists receive certain eNotifications. Component A section of the CMS designed to manage each CONTENT TYPE respectively, such as Pages, Images, Documents, News, Events, Directories, Jobs, RFPs, and so on. When you want to add an event to a page, you must build the event in the Calendar Component under the Site Content drop down in the back end of the site. Content Group Every piece of content is built within a Content Group. This indicates which group of CMS users have oversight permissions, to edit, delete etc. Each Content Group can have a specified Workflow/Approval Cycle for publishing content too. Content Groups are generally a department title that designates what group of users can edit this content. Users can be built to have access to a single content group, or multiple, but a piece of content (a page, event, or news article) can only belong to a single Content Group. Content Review Most items of content can be given a review date (the Parks and Recreation Pool page must be reviewed 1x a year for updates to the monthly schedule) when a review date is applied the CMS will notify the designated user, within the CMS and optionally through email. Content Type For example: Pages, Images, Documents, News, Events, Jobs, RFPs, and so on. Department Often misused, this is a tag feature for filtering purposes. The department tags are universal across components unlike a Category tag which is specific to an individual component. eNotifications Site visitors can subscribe to email notifications for news, events, job posts, and RFPs based on available categories. After content is published a 15-30-minute period to make edits or cancel before automated distribution (emails sent). If it is January and you are publishing an event that will happen in March, the CMS will send the eNotification automatically 6 days in advance of said event unless scheduled otherwise. Layout The designated amount of sections to a page. These are options for building a new Page Template: One Column, Reverse Two Columns, Three Columns, Three Equal Columns, Two Columns, or Two Equal Columns. The Layout of a Page can’t be changed. Locked Content A piece of content remains locked to a CMS user until it is sent forward in the Approval Cycle/ Publishing process. This prevents multiple users from opening a piece of content simultaneously. The content can be unlocked by either a Super User or the most recent editor of the content (the user it is locked to). Main Navigation The main menu consists of pages built and managed within the Pages component. If your CMS has an “Advanced Mega Menu” it is possible to nest various widgets in the Menu drop down. CMS Training Reference Guide 3 Publish/Expire Date Any item of content can be automatically published to or expired from the front end of the site, based on dates assigned. Published date is when it goes live, expired is when it is removed from the front end and available only to CMS users. Side Navigation A box widget often placed on the left side of a page which displays the navigation name of other pages and subpages in the same menu. Page Template Each Page Template is used to build 1 or more Pages in the CMS. A CMS User with the proper Security Role or a Super User is able to Edit an existing or build a new Page Template in 2 different ways. There will be a number of default page template options CMS Users can use to build a new page. Page Templates are available to users based upon content group, and this access can be ad justed by editing the individual Page Template. The best Practice way of adjusting Page Templates is in the Configurations > Page Templates component. Widget Sections on the pages of the website contain various content blocks called widgets. These content blocks, or widgets, pull information from components in the back-end of the website to display it on the front-end website. They can be set to include specific posts. When creating or editing Page Templates, you will be able to create a custom combination of widgets to display different types of content, organized on the same page. Then that template is available for use throughout the site. Each site widget serves a different purpose and function, and many of them provide numerous settings that will customize the look and function to meet an individual need. To make changes to what is displayed in a widget you must > Edit the page where the Widget Exists > Select the White Wrench of the widget > Adjust the settings > Save and Publish. Workflow Set of steps or states (Workflow States) that are applied to a piece of content. These are linear steps that must be completed in order, and all steps must be completed for the content to go live on the website. As the content makes its way through the steps, it may be approved to go forward, or it may be rejected backwards to an earlier step. Image Scaling – Use .jpg or .png USE DESKTOP PHOTO EDITOR APPLICATION TO SCALE IMAGES BEFORE UPLOADING TO IMAGE LIBRARY Content Area Widget 200-500px width – Consider the purpose of the picture *** When adding image to the Content Area- use % of Content Area instead of PX size*** Page Banner, Image Widget One column page layout: 1024px width Two column page layout: 500-900px width Aspect ratio is flexible so decide and crop before uploading. Photo Album Minimum 640px width by 480px height; Maximum 1024x768px Aspect ratio: 4x3 Thumbnails, visionSocial (optional) Customize text in the message composer, title and subtitle sections as well as switching to a new image. Facebook Large image dimensions – 600 x 315 Small image dimensions – 120 x 120 "Invalid Image" dimensions – less than 120 x 120 Twitter Large image dimensions:280 x 150 Small image dimensions:120 x 120 "Invalid Image" dimensions: less than 120 x 120 Home Collage/Hero Image and 1920px wide, height and width depend on your design Other Specific Need If photos are meant to be viewed full size or downloaded, scale accordingly CMS Training Reference Guide 4 Steps to build a responsive and compliant data table: 1 Insert the table and add data; you may need to work with the generated table to adjust size 2 Right-click any cell and open Table Properties 3 On lower left column, for css class, on the dropdown menu, select: TableData 4 i. Click “Accessibility” tab, type number of heading row(s) and/or c olumn(s); ii. If necessary; Add a Caption about the table; iii. Verify that “Associate cells with headers” box at bottom is selected; iv. Click OK Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.0 AA) • Your CMS framework is WCAG compliant, it is up to YOU to maintain compliant content • The top 5 things that will cause your site to depreciate in a compliance spectrum: o Heading Styles ▪ Use the proper order o Lists- Number Lists and Bullet Lists ▪ Do not copy and paste lists from Word into your website o Data Tables ▪ Build using the steps outlined above o Links ▪ Link text should be the subject of where you will go or what you will do when you click the link ▪ ALL DOCUMENTS AND THE CONTENT THEY CONTAIN MUST ALSO BE COMPLIANT o Images ▪ Use Alternative Text (ALT Tag) A short description of what is occurring in the image ▪ Icons/images with text- must have an accurate description of the text within the Alt Tag • For examples, guidelines and updated information visit: https://www.w3.org/WAI/standards-guidelines/wcag/ Working with a BASIC PAGE TEMPLATE 5 1. Most Basic Page Templates have 3 sections and 4 widgets built into it: i. Main Menu ii. Side Navigation iii. Page Title iv. Content Area Main Menu widget Side navigation widget Page Title widget Content area widget 2. To change the content in a widget, click on wrench icon on right end of its title bar. *Note: if the wrench is gray, the widget cannot be altered. **Note: If you don’t see the widgets, make sure you are in “Edit mode.” You may need to click (at the top, if on front end) or (on purple bar, if on “Review mode” from back end) a. If it’s a Content Area widget, you will be able to enter text, images, links, etc. with the design text editor. You can also toggle to HTML if you need to place an embed code on the page. b. If not a Content Area widget, there will be a variety of settings to customize which posts come from the components. 3. Beyond the Basic Page Template, if you want another type of content on your page, such as: news; events; job posts; an eNotifications sign-up; photo albums; or any of the other components (i.e. Dashboard > Site Content > ), you can add a widget for any of those, BUT you have to use another template, NOT Basic Template. (You can swap templates later.) The other templates come with everything on the Basic + a widget for another component. For example: You want a photo album on your page… A Photo Album Template has all the basics widgets + Photo Album widget. If you want to further customize the combination of widgets on your page, you may need to build a Page Template to include those widgets you want; and swap your page or create your page with that template. Quick Guide: IMAGE PROPERTIES 6 For specifications about scaling images before uploading, refer to “Reference Guide: Image Scaling.” This guide explains: • How to add an image to through the Image Library shortcut on the Toolbar of the Editor Tool; • How to use Image Properties to change the way the appearance and layout of the image. You can adjust image display settings, such as dimensions, border, alignment, padding (space around it), border (optional), alt tag/text, etc. Note: Thumbnails are designated from a separate selection field, not from within the Editor Tool. 1. The Editor Tool is in one of two places, depending on the component / content type: a. Pages component — open the Content Area widget (white wrench) to access the Editor Tool b. Other components — the Details area is the Editor Tool. 2. Note: wherever your cursor is placed in the Editor Tool is where the image will be placed . On the Toolbar, there is a tool called “Image Library.” It opens a box called Image Manager. This is a shortcut to the folders and files contained in the Image Library component. 3. On the left column, select the corresponding folder for your image. 4. In the middle column, select the desired image already stored in that folder. If your image isn’t there, you can directly upload an image from your computer to that folder, by clicking Upload New Images. 5. On the right column, there is a Preview of the image. (Sometimes browser variables cause this column to be blank. There’s a workaround ahead on step 7.) If it is not blank, you can also switch the tab from Preview to Properties, where you can adjust the image immediately (details are below), or you can access the Image Properties as described in step 7. 6. When you click Insert, the image will be shown within the Editor Tool. 7. To access the Image Properties and adjust the image appearance, right-click on the image. [Right-click means use the right – not left – mouse button to click.] Quick Guide: IMAGE PROPERTIES 7 The Properties… are: a. Choose Image – shows folder path within which image is contained in Image Library. If you need a different image, do not use this Image Library icon. Instead, cancel and delete this image, and start over, because changing the path here could force the properties as written to apply improperly to newly chosen image. b. Width and Height – set width size in % of Content Area space. Chain-link icon represents locking / retaining dimensions ratio. c. Image Alignment – click the box containing the tiny triangle to reveal and select from the five options for alignment. Text will automatically wrap around the image on the opposite sides of its alignment. d. Border Color, Border Width – options to build and display a border around the image. If you want a border, the width must be > 0px to display. e. Top, Bottom, Right, Left – refers to the padding of negative space between image and text. f. Alt Text – must be set for content accessibility. If the image has words in it-the words must be in the Alt Text as well. The Alt Text should be a short description of the image. g. Title Text – aka Tool Tip- not necessary for WCAG compliance h. Long Description – additional details indexed into search engine algorithms for search results. not necessary for WCAG compliance i. CSS Class – pre-set design styles can be applied for specific page elements. Generally, there is no need to apply a CSS Class on the image properties. Quick Guide: SWAP PAGE TEMPLATE 8 1. Find your page. Click in the yellow. On the Action Menu, select Edit Page Design. 2. Open the Content Area widget – by clicking the white wrench. 3. Toggle the editor view from DESIGN to HTML. 4. Copy the entire HTML text. So as not to rely on the Clipboard (text recently copied and stored)… Paste into a plain text editor, like Windows Notepad. – NOT Microsoft Word, as it adds formatting. It’s smart to save the .txt file, too, in case your computer shuts down spontaneously. 5. Save or don’t. Return to the Pages component. Find your page. Click in the yellow. On the Action Menu, select Swap Page Template. A reminder message appears: If you saved the HTML text, click Continue. 6. Choose the Page Template you want. Click Save. Quick Guide: SWAP PAGE TEMPLATE 9 7. On the Action Menu, select Edit Page Design. 8. Open the Content Area widget – by clicking the white wrench. 9. Toggle the editor view from DESIGN to HTML. 10. Paste the copied HTML text into the text editor. Click Save. 11. Complete your page. As available, click Save, Save & Approve, or Save & Publish. Szentesi, Whit Public Communications Manager Making Your Content Accessible How do you get star ted? Accessible communication is an umbrella term to describe communication that is clear, direct, easy to understand and that can be made available in multiple formats so that all users have equal access. Accessible communication benefits all audiences by making information clear, direct and easy to understand. It takes into consideration the various barriers to accessing information, and provides opportunities for feedback.   ACCESSIBILIT Y TRAINING VIDEOS The following links are to videos offered by section508.gov and provide City staff with training Watch: Creating Accessible Media Duration: 5m 41s | 1-Part Video Tutorial Get a brief overview on how to develop high quality audio, video, and multimedia that is accessible to users who cannot see visual information, or hear information conveyed using sound. Learn about text-based equivalents, captions and synchronized audio descriptions. 3/20/26, 9:51 AM Making Your Content Accessible https://slocitycloud.sharepoint.com/sites/SLOHub/Administration/Communications/SitePages/Making-Your-Content-Accessible.aspx 1/3 Watch: An Introduction to Universal Design for Content Creators Duration: 18m 21s | 4-Part Video Series This four-part video series provides an introduction to Universal Design for content creators, developers, managers and procurement professionals. It includes resources, tips, and tricks for designing products and environments to be usable by all people, to the greatest extent possible, without the need for adaptation or specialized design. Get more helpful information on universal design. Watch: Accessible Name & Description Inspector (ANDI) Tool Over view Duration 31m 11s | 18-Part Video Series Get a basic overview on how to use the Accessible Name & Description Inspector tool (ANDI) to test websites and web-based applications for accessibility. ANDI is a free tool developed by the Social Security Administration. Watch: How to Test Color Contrast using the Color Contrast Analyser Duration 2m 33s | 1-Part Video Tutorial Learn how to use The Paciello Group’s Color Contrast Analyzer (CCA) to ensure the contrast ratio between text, and images of text, and it's background is sufficient. CCA is used to inspect color contrast when contrast cannot programmatically identified by ANDI Accessibility for Microsoft Applications Watch: How to Make an Accessible Document in Microsoft Word Duration 59m 21s | 14-Part Video Series The Accessible Electronic Document Community of Practice (AED CoP) created this series of videos to explain and demonstrate the minimum steps needed to ensure your Microsoft Word document is Section 508 conformant. Watch: How to Test and Remediate PDFs for Accessibility Using Adobe Acrobat DC Duration 63m 51s | 5-Part Video Series The Accessible Electronic Document Community of Practice (AED CoP) created this series of videos to explain and demonstrate the minimum steps needed to ensure your PDF is Section 508 conformant. Watch: How to Author and Test Microsoft PowerPoint Presentations for Accessibility Duration 43m 54s | 14-Part Video Series The Accessible Electronic Document Community of Practice (AED CoP) created this series of videos to explain and demonstrate the minimum steps needed to ensure your Microsoft PowerPoint presentation is Section 508 conformant. 3/20/26, 9:51 AM Making Your Content Accessible https://slocitycloud.sharepoint.com/sites/SLOHub/Administration/Communications/SitePages/Making-Your-Content-Accessible.aspx 2/3 Watch: How to Make an Accessible Spreadsheet in Microsoft Excel Duration 30m 50s | 12-Part Video Series The Accessible Electronic Document Community of Practice (AED CoP) created this series of videos to explain and demonstrate the minimum steps needed to ensure your Microsoft Excel spreadsheet is Section 508 conformant. 3/20/26, 9:51 AM Making Your Content Accessible https://slocitycloud.sharepoint.com/sites/SLOHub/Administration/Communications/SitePages/Making-Your-Content-Accessible.aspx 3/3 Web Content 101 Attendance_032024 Name Status Initiative Name Progress Work Email Manager Assignment Date Completion Date Recommendation Category Christine Brocco Completed 0 / 0 cbrocco@slocity.org Jennifer Rice 03/18/2024 03/18/2024 8:23 PM UTC Geraldine Seng-Talbot Completed 0 / 0 gseng@slocity.org Matthew "Matt" Anderson 05/07/2024 05/07/2024 4:12 PM UTC Geraldine Seng-Talbot Completed 0 / 0 gseng@slocity.org Matthew "Matt" Anderson 05/07/2024 05/07/2024 4:12 PM UTC Geraldine Seng-Talbot Completed 0 / 0 gseng@slocity.org Matthew "Matt" Anderson 05/07/2024 05/07/2024 4:12 PM UTC Web Content 101 Attendance_042623 Name Status Initiative Name Progress Work Email Manager Assignment Date Completion Date Recommendation Category Alexander "Alex" Fuchs Completed 1 / 1 afuchs@slocity.org Jennifer Rice 04/13/2023 04/26/2023 4:00 PM UTC Adam Fukushima Completed 1 / 1 afukushi@slocity.org Jennifer Rice 04/13/2023 04/26/2023 4:00 PM UTC Hannah Hanh Completed 1 / 1 hhanh@slocity.org Rachel Cohen 04/13/2023 04/26/2023 4:00 PM UTC Lisa Russell Deleted 0 / 1 lrussell@slocity.org Lily Honer-Hollstien 04/19/2023 Keith Schwanemann Completed 1 / 1 kschwane@slocity.org Christopher "Chris" Lehman 04/14/2023 04/26/2023 4:00 PM UTC Whitney Szentesi Withdrawn 0 / 1 wszentes@slocity.org Gregory "Greg" Hermann 04/12/2023 Web Content 101 Attendance_051723 Name Status Initiative Name Progress Work Email Manager Assignment Date Completion Date Recommendation Category Jacqueline "Jacqui" Clark-Charlesworth Not Started 0 / 1 JClark@slocity.org Laura Fiedler 05/08/2023 Andrea Colunga Lopez Completed 1 / 1 AColunga@slocity.org Teresa Purrington 04/17/2023 05/17/2023 4:00 PM UTC Rebecca Cox Not Started 0 / 1 rcox@slocity.org Joshua "Josh" Erquiaga 04/13/2023 Amy Fletcher Completed 1 / 1 afletche@slocity.org Kate Auslen 04/19/2023 05/17/2023 4:00 PM UTC Lisa Russell Withdrawn 0 / 1 lrussell@slocity.org Lily Honer-Hollstien 04/19/2023 Luke Schwartz Completed 1 / 1 lschwart@slocity.org Brian Nelson 04/13/2023 05/17/2023 4:00 PM UTC Robin "Mika" Timpano Completed 1 / 1 mtimpano@slocity.org Randall "Randy" Harris 04/13/2023 05/17/2023 4:00 PM UTC Meghan Tolley-Burger Withdrawn 0 / 1 mtolley@slocity.org Gregory "Greg" Avakian 04/26/2023 Christine Wallace Completed 1 / 1 cwallace@slocity.org Aaron Schafer 04/13/2023 05/17/2023 4:00 PM UTC Daisy Wiberg Withdrawn 0 / 1 dwiberg@slocity.org Tyler Corey 04/15/2023 Web Content 101 Attendance_092023 Name Status Initiative Name Progress Work Email Manager Assignment Date Completion Date Recommendation Category Rachelle Paris Not Started 1 / 1 rparis@slocity.org Shawna Scott 08/31/2023 Lisa Russell Pending Seat Acceptance 0 / 1 lrussell@slocity.org Lily Honer-Hollstien 08/31/2023 Meghan Tolley-Burger Not Started 1 / 1 mtolley@slocity.org Gregory "Greg" Avakian 08/04/2023 Hayley Weidler Not Started 1 / 1 hWeidler@slocity.org Gregory "Greg" Cruce 08/31/2023 Justin Wong Not Started 1 / 1 jwong@slocity.org Luke Schwartz 08/31/2023 S T Y L E G U I D E 0 1 . C O L O R P A L E T T E Arial Bold 22px #151515Heading 3 Heading 2 A rial Bold 26px #151515 H e ad ing 1 H olland Title R egu l ar 32p x #151 5 1 5 Body Arial Regular 16px #555555 Links Hover Links Arial Regular #003E7E Arial Regular #003E7E Widget Title Arial Bold 15px #151515 Widget Body Copy Arial Regular 14px #555555 W i d g e t H e a d i n g A r i a l B o l d 1 8 p x #F F F F F F #003E7E #566423 #F8D26A #F18522 #455560 Aa Aa Aa Holland Title Regular Arial Bold Arial Regular 0 2 . T Y P O G R A P H Y Current Section » Subsection » Font Size: Share & Bookmark Feedback Print C urre nt P age Title Ex ample Subtitle Go es He re Justo ipsum condimentum nisi, id hendrerit elit turpis eu enim. Aliquam arcu. Cras facilisis, justo in sollicitudin porttitor, nigh eros dignissim massa, a euismod arcu enim cursus kwam. Aenean lorem. Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis h eros dignissim massa, Justo ipsum condimentum nisi, id hendrerit elit turpis eu enim. Aliquam arcu. Cras facilisis, justo in sollicitudin porttitor, nigh eros dignissim massa, a euismod arcu enim Example Subtitle Goes Here Link example Hover Link example Welcome to San Luis Obispo The hero space is a full width image that will adjust proportionately depending on the screen's width. It will include this optional caption box, which can be used to communicate important public information. ONLIN E PAYME NT REPORT AN I SSU E REPORT AN I SSU E Max Icon Size: 100 x 100 px Max Icon Size: 90 x 90 px Max Icon Size: 88 x 88 px Homepage Hero Image Recommended Size 1920 x 660 px (not to scale) Department Banner Recommended Size 1920 x 350 px (not to scale) 0 4 . I M A G E S 0 3 . B U T T O N S & I C O N S Label: 2 Lines Max Icon: #FFFFFF Background: #566423 Icon: #151515 Background: #F18522 Homepage Buttons Hover State Background: #F8D26A Hover: #F18522 Buttons Social Media Icons Label: 1 Line Max Icon: #FFFFFF Background: #566423 Background: #435016 Interior Buttons Hover State Title: 1 Line Max Description: 5 Lines Max Caption Area Export icon AND the background as one file Icon: #FFFFFF Background: #364550 Button 1 Button Hover M O R E N E W S M O R E N E W S 2 29 30 31 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 2 3 4 T F S N O V C i t y C o u n c i l M e e t i n g 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM03 C i t y C o u n c i l M e e t i n g L i n e 2 All Day Event N O V 14 C i t y C o u n c i l M e e t i n g 01:30 PM - 04:30 AM N O V 25 uncil Meetin g 10:30 AM 0 5 . W I D G E T S Image Size: 164w x 103h px Image Size: 364w x 250h px Title: 2 Lines Max Summary: 2 Lines Max News Title: 2 Lines Max Time: 1 Line Max Events Joi n T he In C row d Stay updated on what goes on — giving you access to loads of important information in the form of e-notifications. Of course, you will always have this information available to you via our City/ County's website - but now it can be more convenient than ever. Are you in? Title: 2 Lines Max Description: 5 Lines Max Spotlight ssion Public Hearing nning Commission will hold a nesday, May 11, 2022 nis Courts Now nnis Courts just became more with a new smooth, paved City Council Meeting Recap The San Luis Obispo City Council covered a variety of important topics that impact the community COVID-19 Cases, Hospitalizations Increase Slightly in SLO County San Luis Obispo County health officials say a small but notable increase in COVID-19 cases About Us Departments I - W Departments B - H Information Technology Legal Legislative Library Parks & Recreation Planning and Community Development Police Public Affairs Special Events Transportation Water Resources Budget & Evaluation Coliseum Development Services Lorem ipsum dolor Sit amet, consectetur Sit amet, consectetur Adipisicing elit Guilford Metro 9-1-1 Human Relations Human Resources Hover style BUSINESS LICENSE EXPANDED WITH CHILDREN MORE LINKS COMMUNITY PROGRAMS SUBMITTING COMPLAINTS LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES Newsletters & Reports Expanded with children Mayor ’s Message Current Page HOVER STYLE Header background: #003E7E Background: #F5F5F5 Current page background: #F8D26A Hover background: #F18522 Side-Navigation Background: #FFFFFF Megamenu 0 5 . W I D G E T S C O N T I N U E D Appliance Pick Up City collects and recycles large home appliances. View accepted items and schedules. REQUEST…APPLIANCE PICK UP L E A R N M O R E Description: 4 Lines Max Service Finder M O R E N E W S Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco N e w s News Event Title Here Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. First Event Hover Event TA B L E 1000 San Pablo Avenue 1000 San Pablo Avenue • Pages and Templates: https://support.granicus.com/s/article- group/a8C4w000000Xbq2EAC/pages-and-templates • Components and Widgets: https://support.granicus.com/s/article- group/a8C4A000000XaoiUAC/components • FAQs: https://support.granicus.com/s/article-group/a8C4A000000XalQUAS/frequently- asked-questions 1. Navigating the dashboard (04:24): https://player.vimeo.com/video/179253458 2. Add or edit page content (03:35): https://player.vimeo.com/video/233531943 3. Editor tool and accessibility guidelines (12:05): https://player.vimeo.com/video/227490056 4. Widgets (03:17): http://player.vimeo.com/video/68877707 5. Image Library (07:45): https://player.vimeo.com/video/227490067 6. Document Central (07:57): https://player.vimeo.com/video/227490052 7. Creating a calendar event (04:22): https://player.vimeo.com/video/230644347 Access all CMS Tutorial Videos here: https://www.slocity.org/Admin/Components/OnlineReference?referenceID=503 • Recorded Webinars: https://www.slocity.org/Admin/Components/OnlineReference?referenceID=620 o CMS Webinars, recommended webinars to watch include: ▪ CMS Overview https://www.slocity.org/Admin/Components/OnlineReference?referenceID =620#CMSOverview ▪ Page templates https://www.slocity.org/Admin/Components/OnlineReference?referenceID =620#PageTemplates ▪ E-notifications and email campaigns https://www.slocity.org/Admin/Components/OnlineReference?referenceID =620#eNotificationsAndEmailCampaigns o Power Hour Sessions o Educational Webinars, recommended webinars to watch include Web Accessibility at https://www.slocity.org/Admin/Components/OnlineReference?referenceID=620#1 8MinsPt1, which covers: ▪ What is web accessibility? ▪ Why is web accessibility important? ▪ Who is responsible for web accessibility? The City uses a tool called Monsido, which scans our website for broken links, readability issues, and accessibility issues. It is recommended that staff review their department’s section of Monsido and the related reports to fix issues at least once a month. It is the department staff’s responsibility to make sure that any broken links are resolved, the content is readable at an appropriate level for the community, and the content on our website is accessible to all. If you have an account, you can log in via https://login.monsido.com. If you would like an account to get reports for issues with your department’s pages, contact communications@slocity.org and request an account. NOTE: You must be able to edit our website via the govAccess content management system. If you do not have user permissions to edit our website, you will not be given access to Monsido. Sign up for training to learn how to best use Monsido by logging in, finding your user profile information in the top right corner, and selecting “Book Online Training”.