David McBeth on thu 24 oct 96
My over worked web page is finally online.
(http://fmc.utm.edu/~dmcbeth/dmcbeth.htm)
The page is a long way from complete, but I wanted it to be out there. I
invite your comments and encourage you to follow the links through UTMartin
Art Gallery to Vince Pitelka at http://fmc.utm.edu/~dmcbeth/vp.htm to see
the beginning of a page about Vince's exhibit and workshop coming up here
next month.
David McBeth, MFA
Associate Professor of Art
330C Gooch Hall
Division of Fine and Performing Arts
University of Tennessee at Martin
Martin, TN 38238
901-587-7416 office
901-587-7415 fax
901-587-5724 home
http://fmc.utm.edu/~dmcbeth/DMCBETH.HTM
Mel Jacobson on sat 12 jul 97
my first attempt...it will have pictures very soon..but it is a first start.
mel/mn
http://www.pclink.com/melpots
Bonnie Staffel on fri 20 aug 99
August 19, 1999
Dear Berry,
Very nice website. One question - could not find any prices for each
piece. Was this intentional?
Bonnie Staffel
bstaffel@freeway.net
Berry Silverman on sat 21 aug 99
--- Bonnie Staffel wrote:
> ----------------------------Original
> message----------------------------
> August 19, 1999
>
> Dear Berry,
>
> Very nice website. One question - could not find
> any prices for each
> piece. Was this intentional?
>
> Bonnie Staffel
> bstaffel@freeway.net
>
Bonnie,
Viewers have to click on the individual item photos
for the enlarged view of the piece, plus price, color
choice, and order button. Dannon had also asked the
same question, and I'm sure there are others who saw
it but didn't ask. So I think I will go ahead and put
prices on the page where you first see individual
pieces, rather than the next page. Thanks for the
input. That's exactly what I needed
===
Berry Silverman,
Berryware, Tucson, Arizona
http://berrywareusa.com
berry@berrywareusa.com
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com
Mike Gordon on wed 18 oct 00
Hey Kids,
A friend just sent me an open studio tours catalog for Sanoma County,
Ca.that is happening this weekend. Oct. 21 - 22. In it was this web site
which in my opinion is one of the easiest to use, beautiful to look at,
very nice! the pottery is excellent too, see --- www.nichibeipotters.com
.. Mike Gordon.
PS if any locals are interested.......call 707 - 579 - 2787 or their web
site is www.artrails.org Its the Cultural Arts Council of Sanoma County
Nikki Simmons on thu 22 mar 01
>If you have the time check out my new site:
>http://www.the-computerstore.com/pottery/index.html
Hi Ron in Farmington,
I was just checking out your website, very nice. I enjoy the shape of your
pots very much! Just thought you would like to know that I am using
Internet Explorer 5.5 and your left frame that contains your links (home,
biography, pots, etc) is getting chopped off on the right hand side. And it
will not allow me to "drag" the frame larger.
Nikki Simmons in Russellville
Ron on thu 22 mar 01
Clayarters,
If you have the time check out my new site:
http://www.the-computerstore.com/pottery/index.html
Feel free to give me input if you like (I'm a big boy and I can take it)!
Also, if you have a pottery web site I would be more than happy to give your
page a link in return for linking mine. Send me an e-mail with your site
address. This page will continue to grow in the future as I get more photos
Hope everyone finds something of interest!!!
Ron Aubuchon
Farmington, MO
email: "rontcs@i1.net"
Rick Monteverde on thu 22 mar 01
Fast, clean, easy to navigate, great! - except for one thing that has
become one of my favorite website complaints - there's no address or
phone number! Even your "Where to Buy" says you have private showings
on the premisis, but no clue where that is beyong Farmington, MO. If
that is intentional, then so be it; your choice. But for marketing
purposes, that phone number & snail mail address should be up front
and center, IMO. Even the "Links" to other pottery business have
their number on it. Shouldn't yours?
Otherwise, very nice. I like speed, clear views of your beautiful
work, and no-nonsense. I appreciate not having to wait for some java
application to load up just to play Fleur d'Lis or some darn thing
before I can see the artwork.
- Rick Monteverde
Honolulu, HI
>Clayarters,
>
>If you have the time check out my new site:
>
>http://www.the-computerstore.com/pottery/index.html
>
>
>Feel free to give me input if you like (I'm a big boy and I can take it)!
>Also, if you have a pottery web site I would be more than happy to give your
>page a link in return for linking mine. Send me an e-mail with your site
>address. This page will continue to grow in the future as I get more photos
>Hope everyone finds something of interest!!!
>
>Ron Aubuchon
>Farmington, MO
>
>email: "rontcs@i1.net"
>
>______________________________________________________________________________
>Send postings to clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
>You may look at the archives for the list or change your subscription
>settings from http://www.ceramics.org/clayart/
>
>Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at
>melpots@pclink.com.
ILENE MAHLER on fri 23 mar 01
Great pots no wonder you don't fear any comments..Thanks also for the
pictures of you inspirational helpers...Mine just breaks pots(greenwear)
cause I pay attion to them not the princess...Ilene..in Conn....I wish I
could throw like you
Ron wrote:
>
> Clayarters,
>
> If you have the time check out my new site:
>
> http://www.the-computerstore.com/pottery/index.html
>
> Feel free to give me input if you like (I'm a big boy and I can take it)!
> Also, if you have a pottery web site I would be more than happy to give your
> page a link in return for linking mine. Send me an e-mail with your site
> address. This page will continue to grow in the future as I get more photos
> Hope everyone finds something of interest!!!
>
> Ron Aubuchon
> Farmington, MO
>
> email: "rontcs@i1.net"
>
> ______________________________________________________________________________
> Send postings to clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list or change your subscription
> settings from http://www.ceramics.org/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at melpots@pclink.com.
Dai Scott on fri 23 mar 01
Hi, Ron - the photos on your website left me wanting to see more!
Beautiful, graceful pots, wonderful lines and decoration---thank you!
Incidentally, I viewed with Netscape Navigator, and everything was fine.
Dai in Kelowna, BC
potterybydai@home.com
Nikki wrote:
>I am using Internet Explorer 5.5 and your left frame that >contains your
links (home, biography, pots, etc) is >getting chopped off on the right hand
side. And it will >not allow me to "drag" the frame larger.
Alisa og Claus Clausen on thu 1 nov 01
Dear John,
Thanks for the info, and sorry for the long delay in writing back. I am
mixing all the glazes on your site to make a glaze travel or not
experiment. Will post when they are ready. I am maybe overly exicited,
but just am, about your book with Ron. I cannot wait to get my hands on it.
Why make bad glazes when you can make good glazes just as easily?? Save a
pot tomorrow, test your glaze today. Something like that!
Thanks again,
regards, Alisa
Ingeborg Foco on mon 7 jan 08
I have a professionally built web site that is somewhat outdated; i.e.
things have sold, prices have changed and email addresses are not current.
I would like to make minor changes to my site and wonder if anyone knows of
some inexpensive program that would help a non HTML non techie person make
minor changes without screwing things up royally?
Thanks for any information on the subject.
--
Sincerely,
Ingeborg
www.thepottersworkshop.com
Bruce Glassford on tue 8 jan 08
Not screwing up HTML is tough :) However, your site looks pretty
straightforward - so it shouldn't be too tricky. (Fancy sites with
lots of formatting and layout are REALLY tough to alter in any way
without causing chaos).
Some freeware that might work for you (can't get much more inexpensive
than that):
Coffeecup.com is a free Windows editor with visual and code modes, and
even includes FTP support to upload from within the program.
Pagebreeze.com is another visual/code editor (Windows)
NVU.com is a cross-platform editing tool that supports multiple sites
and background uploads (works on Mac, Linux, Windows)
All of them will let you work with a copy of your website on your
computer and modify it. If it's just simple changes like e-mail
addresses, you can even pull the files down and edit them with
notepad. I use Filezilla for tasks like that - it's a file transfer
program (FTP) that allows you to edit the files on the server "in
place" (it pulls down a copy, lets you edit, then uploads).
.... Bruce
On Jan 7, 2008 10:30 PM, Ingeborg Foco wrote:
> I have a professionally built web site that is somewhat outdated; i.e.
> things have sold, prices have changed and email addresses are not current.
> I would like to make minor changes to my site and wonder if anyone knows of
> some inexpensive program that would help a non HTML non techie person make
> minor changes without screwing things up royally?
>
> Thanks for any information on the subject.
> --
> Sincerely,
>
> Ingeborg
>
> www.thepottersworkshop.com
Stauffer Linda on tue 8 jan 08
Try Contribute from Adobe . All the web sites I design are done in
Dreamweaver. I require that the client buys contribute so they can do
all the updates themselves, without screwing up my work. It limits
them to editable regions, but does not allow them mess with the
navigation and format. Very simple to use.
Stauffer Linda
bkwrmkt@entermail.net
On Jan 7, 2008, at 10:30 PM, Ingeborg Foco wrote:
I have a professionally built web site that is somewhat outdated; i.e.
things have sold, prices have changed and email addresses are not
current.
I would like to make minor changes to my site and wonder if anyone
knows of
some inexpensive program that would help a non HTML non techie person
make
minor changes without screwing things up royally?
Thanks for any information on the subject.
--
Sincerely,
Ingeborg
www.thepottersworkshop.com
______________________________________________________________________________
Clayart members may send postings to: clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
You may look at the archives for the list, post messages, or change your
subscription settings here: http://www.acers.org/cic/clayart/
Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at melpots2@visi.com
Lois Ruben Aronow on tue 8 jan 08
If you are a Windows user, dig up a copy of FrontPage 2003 on eBay. It was
a great editor in it's time. Microsoft discontinued it, but plenty of
forums still exist to help you along. You can't add bells and whistles,
like flash or other applications, but for straightforward HTML, and WYSIWYG
design, it's terrific.
**********
Lois Aronow Porcelain
Brooklyn, NY
www.loisaronow.com
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Clayart [mailto:CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG] On Behalf Of
> Ingeborg Foco
> Sent: Monday, January 07, 2008 10:30 PM
> To: CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG
> Subject: Web Site
>
> I have a professionally built web site that is somewhat outdated; i.e.
> things have sold, prices have changed and email addresses are
> not current.
> I would like to make minor changes to my site and wonder if
> anyone knows of some inexpensive program that would help a
> non HTML non techie person make minor changes without
> screwing things up royally?
>
> Thanks for any information on the subject.
> --
> Sincerely,
>
> Ingeborg
>
> www.thepottersworkshop.com
>
> ______________________________________________________________
> ________________
> Clayart members may send postings to: clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list, post messages, or
> change your subscription settings here:
> http://www.acers.org/cic/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at
> melpots2@visi.com
Timothy Langholz on wed 9 jan 08
I have used NVU and the newer version is "KompoZer" both are Mac friendly.
Unless you're extremely persistent, and like figuring things out, these may not be for you.
For me, I have enjoyed them both.
KompoZer, does seem to be improved. They seem a bit buggy, and they acknowledge this.
Save often.
They are like Dreamweaver, extra-light. But that may be a good thing!
With KompoZer, you can view your page in both html, or wyswyg.
Tim in Iowa
Karin Givon on sun 27 jul 08
Hey, Taylor- do you have a website? I'd like to see some of your
aforementioned "gorgeous" pots....
karin
DancingDragonPottery.net
Nevada City, CA
Karin Givon on mon 28 jul 08
Dear wirerabbit- you ARE sleeping naked in front of everyone.
We all are.
OOOOOHHHhhh, how Buddhist!
I saw your blog, thanks to Lee, and was suitably impressed. But it
wasnt' you that said they were gorgeous--it was someone else. I do
dig your words, too. You make me laugh. and laugh, and laugh. Thanks.
Karin
DancingDragonPottery.net
Nevada City, CA
Taylor Hendrix on mon 28 jul 08
Hey Karen:
Website? Me? Nope, no websites that I know of, and when exactly have I
used the adjective "gorgeous" in reference to my pots? Are you sure I
didn't type "gormless pots"? I could see that.
To sleep naked infront of everyone is my only aim.
--
Taylor, in Rockport TX
wirerabbit1 on Skype (-0500 UTC)
http://wirerabbit.blogspot.com
http://wirerabbitpots.blogspot.com
http://www.flickr.com/photos/wirerabbit/
On Mon, Jul 28, 2008 at 12:08 AM, Karin Givon wrote:
> Hey, Taylor- do you have a website? I'd like to see some of your
> aforementioned "gorgeous" pots....
> karin
> DancingDragonPottery.net
> Nevada City, CA
>
Lee Love on mon 28 jul 08
On Mon, Jul 28, 2008 at 12:08 AM, Karin Givon wrote:
> Hey, Taylor- do you have a website? I'd like to see some of your
> aforementioned "gorgeous" pots....
> karin
http://wirerabbitpots.blogspot.com/
--
Lee Love in Minneapolis
http://mashikopots.blogspot.com/
http://claycraft.blogspot.com/
"Let the beauty we love be what we do.
There are hundreds of ways to kneel and kiss the ground." --Rumi
Mildred on fri 31 dec 10
My husband took an evening class at the local high school and created a =3D
web site for me. It's listed as HollowTreePottery.com and I would =3D
appreciate any comments. Mildred Herot (Hollow Tree Pottery)
Larry Andre on fri 31 dec 10
?The one thing I would recommend is less text on the opening page and more
images that really catch the eye. Possibly, images first then text lower
down on the page, always tantalize the eye by injecting images throughout
the page to keep interest up so the customer will continue to go deeper int=
o
the site. I would also put a large button on every page that takes the
customer to purchase page. Larry
-----Original Message-----
From: Mildred
Sent: Friday, December 31, 2010 3:09 PM
To: Clayart@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG
Subject: Web site
My husband took an evening class at the local high school and created a web
site for me. It's listed as HollowTreePottery.com and I would appreciate
any comments. Mildred Herot (Hollow Tree Pottery)
Randall Moody on sat 1 jan 11
Also don't have a start page with just your name that the user then
has to click to get to your real page. I am happy with
otherpeoplespixels
--
Randall in Atlanta
http://wrandallmoody.com
On Fri, Dec 31, 2010 at 8:01 PM, Larry Andre
wrote:
> ?The one thing I would recommend is less text on the opening page and mor=
e
> images that really catch the eye. Possibly, images first then text lower
> down on the page, always tantalize the eye by injecting images throughout
> the page to keep interest up so the customer will continue to go deeper i=
nto
> the site. I would also put a large button on every page that takes the
> customer to purchase page. Larry
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