How to Index a Blog

[buffalo]

The structure of a blog, whether here on RMweb or elsewhere, is essentially chronological. Whilst this may be quite sufficient for a simple blog illustrating the development of a single layout, it is much less suited to blogs with a range of topics, often interleaved through time. We need to impose alternative, typically thematic, structures on our disparate collections of entries. Software developments such as the introduction of 'tags' and 'categories' have gone some way to help, but there is no substitute for a custom index or contents list arranged to suit the writer's view of his or her material.

 

From time to time folk ask about how this is done, whilst others worry that it might be a task that only computer 'specialists' could achieve. The purpose of this topic is to show a couple of ways to create an index or contents list and that it can be as easy, or as difficult, as you choose to make it. Anyone who can create a blog entry stands a good chance of producing an effective index as well.

 

In the latest thread about the blogs, the question of how to create an index or contents list arose again and Simon (S.A.C Martin) offered to prepare a tutorial about how to do it using the display coding employed by the IP.Board software. After a PM conversation today, Simon and I have agreed to present two different approaches in order to address as wide an audience as possible. Firstly, I will present a tutorial on how to do it with nothing more complex than typing, button pushing and a little bit of cut and paste. This should be enough for anyone to get started and to produce a simple, but effective, reference to their blog entries. Then, for those who want to go beyond this approach, Simon will present a second part on getting involved with direct coding and producing something a little more sophisticated.

 

I'll be back later with Part 1.

 

Nick

[buffalo]

Part 1: a simple approach

 

Assuming you already have one or more entries in your blog, start by opening one of your entries. We begin by creating a "custom content block" that will be added to the other block sections in the right-hand column.

 

Look for the Add Blocks button towards the right hand side. Click on this to reveal the drop-down menu, then select (click on) Add Custom Content Block:

 

 

 

This will open an editor in which you can write and format the text for your simple content list:

 

 

Here, I have added two sections with bold headers, each with a single item bulleted list. The list items will act as the links to existing blog entry pages. Arrange the sections and items to suit your chosen structure. You will need one item for each blog entry, each of which will become a link to its corresponding entry.

 

Next, you will need to assign the URL or address of each entry page to each of your list items. To do this, open another browser window and navigate to the required entry. From here, select (highlight) the whole content of the browser's address bar (circled in yellow below):

 

 

Press Ctrl+C (or right click and select 'Copy') to copy the address, then return to the other window with the editor (Mac users will of course realise that they need to press the command key - the one that looks like a flower - and C, not the Ctrl key) Once there, select (highlight) the text that will serve as a link to the entry page, and press the 'link' button (circled in yellow below):

 

 

The screen will darken and a small dialog box will pop up in the centre. Now paste the address copied from the entry page into the box labelled URL (click in the box then press Ctrl+V, or right click and select 'Paste', again, Command+V for Mac users):

 

 

Press the OK button. If all goes well, the selected list item text will now appear underlined as in any other link. Continue to copy and paste link addresses until you have a link for each of your blog entry pages.

 

When finished, scroll down below the editor box to this row of buttons, and press Add Custom Content Block:

 

 

This will save your work and return to entry page where you started. Where is the new block? It will have been added at the bottom of the right hand column, so scroll down to find it:

 

 

You will probably want to move it to the top of the column. Place the cursor over the block title bar, press and hold the left button and move the mouse to drag the box to its new position. You may need to stop and scroll the page if the browser does not scroll the page automatically when you reach the top of the window. When you reach the top, release the mouse button and the block will take up its new position:

 

 

And that is it, you now have a custom contents list. You'll notice that there is an Edit button which can be used whenever you need to make changes to your custom block. The block will appear on all of your blog entry pages from now on. Next time you add an entry, there will be no need to open a second window to get the page address. Just copy the address from the browser before pressing Edit, then you will be ready to paste it into your new list item.

 

So that's it for Part 1. In the next part we'll add some images...

 

Nick

[Jon020]

Thanks Nick. Still not sure what I did wrong with adding the URL step... but I'll try again. The previous comments were useful, thanks

[buffalo]

Part 2: Adding an Image

 

In part 1 we made a simple contents list using just formatted text. Here we will add an image at the head of a section just to make the new block look a little more interesting. If you have managed to upload images elsewhere on RMweb, then you probably already know how to do this.

 

First, choose an image file, cropping and resizing as necessary. IIRC the maximum image width for these blocks is 220, so resizing to 200 pixels wide gives a small border around the image. Here's one I prepared earlier:

 

 

 

Go to one of your blog pages and press the Edit button on the custom block to open the editor. I'm going to place this image below the "Workbench" heading, so first I make some space:

 

 

Notice the Attach Files section with Choose Files... button below the editor. This works the same as file uploads in the "Advanced Editor" on other parts of RMweb. Press the Choose Files... button. This will open a file selection window to enable you to select the image file to be uploaded. Select the required file and press the Open button:

 

 

(Note, this dialog is on a Windows 7 machine, it will look different on other versions of Windows and very different on Mac, Linux, whatever)

 

The file is uploaded and appears like this below the editor:

 

 

Now, click in the editor window at the point where you want the image to appear and press Add to Post on the line with the uploaded image. This will insert the image in the required position:

 

 

Notice that the image doesn't appear in the editor box, only a reference to it inside square brackets. Simon will be talking about this sort of code in subsequent posts. There also appears to be a bug in the software in that if you press the Preview Block button, the image doesn't appear in the preview above the edit box. Never fear, when you press Submit Custom Content Block Changes and return to the blog entry page, the image is there:

 

 

So that's it, a simple contents list with images and only a brief glimpse of the underlying code that makes it all happen. However, if that brief glimpse has you wondering what else you can do by writing some code yourself, then Simon will be along to explain in the near future.

 

Nick

[Will Vale]

Nice tutorial. I like the idea of adding thumbnail pictures to the index.

 

I know you were down on tags/categories, but I think they are worth a mention since they can be used on their own or combined with hand-made indices.

 

If you assign a category to each post, and suitable tags, IPBoard will create category and tag indices for you automatically. You can add these to the blog sidebar by picking the appropriate options in the "Add Blocks" dropdown where you added the index.

 

 

You then get indices which look like this:

 

 

They will be automatically up-to-date without you needing to edit them, and will reflect whatever tags and categories you assign to your posts. I use categories for breaking up subjects at high level, and tags for low level - you could just use one or the other really. To add tags or categories to a post (new or existing) you use these options:

 

 

If you don't like the look of the generated indices, or find them too busy, you can use tags and categories with hand-made indices. Just go to the relevant tag or category on your blog, copy the URL, and paste it into the custom content block using Nick's tutorial above. The cool thing about this is you can cherry-pick your best or most interesting tags, but you don't have to go and update the index when you add a new post, on a particular topic, just tag it with the same tag as last time.

 

For example, on my workbench blog you can get to all the entries on 60014 Alexander Fleming like this:

 

http://www.rmweb.co....age__tag__60014

 

and this link can be pasted into a post or into a blog index.

 

The main thing is to be disciplined about tagging, I've noticed that my tag list has got a bit out of hand (there used to be a nice "tag cloud" in an earlier version, it would be cool to get that back) so I probably need to go and remove some tags and make sure others are consistently capitalised.

 

HTH,

 

Will

[buffalo]

Hi Will,

 

Thanks for adding that. I'm not really down on tags and categories, I use them myself and think they are a useful additional way of adding structure to the chronological chaos inherent in blogs. However, whilst they allow grouping of related entries, they don't provide any way of imposing an ordering on them. As you say, using a tag or category group URL in a custom index adds even more scope to these approaches.

 

And yes, I miss the tag cloud too. Never too convinced of its functionality but it was fun to play with.

 

Nick

[martin_wynne]

Hi Nick,

 

There's an easier way to insert a link for each blog entry.

 

Just find an existing link, 1. drag the mouse over it to select it, 2. right-click and Copy * or CTRL+C. Then simply right-click and Paste or CTRL+V into the RMweb editor.

 

You will get the text and a working link all in one go:

 

 

 

The easiest place to find such links is on your My Content > Blogs page, which you can keep open in a separate browser tab.

 

* plain Copy, not Copy Link Location.

 

regards,

 

Martin.

[buffalo]

Hi Martin,

 

Thanks for that. My first draft went off at a tangent describing about half a dozen ways of finding and copying a link to a blog entry. This section would have been longer than the rest put together so I decided to cut it down to one simple method. My thought was it might be better for a beginner to be able to see what they were copying (i.e. it really was a URL) rather than one of the 'magic' approaches like yours where you appear to copy some text but actually copy a complete link. That case could probably be argued either way, though. Adding alternatives in separate posts like your's is probably clearer than trying to include all the alternatives in the original tutorial.

 

Nick

[S.A.C Martin]

This is my brief "how to" guide towards indexing the blog in a particular way. This way allows you to sub divide your articles into dedicated sections, however all links will need to be manually inputted.

 

Once you learn the basics of this particular bit of the blog format, you'll realize it's actually not so different to posting normally in threads to some extent, in terms of its makeup.

 

 

 

Step 1: Setting up the Index

 

 

 

 

 

 

In order to add the dedicated index on the right hand side of your blog, you need to add a "Custom Content Block". First go to your blog, and look for the "add blocks" pull down menu, which should be in the top right of the screen, coloured black with white lettering.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Click the button, and a pull down menu will appear, thusly:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Click the "add custom content block". This will take you to the next screen, where you will type in precisely what you want, in the format and layout you want, of your index.

 

 

 

 

 

Step 2: Writing the Index

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The next page should look like this:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Enter a name for your block. In my case, I have entered "Copley Hill Works Index", as seen below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

As you can see, it';s no different to filling in a post on a thread, or starting a new topic. The layout of buttons for links, pictures, media, indentations and font are all there. Simply create your index links by using the link button, after highlighting the topic title, such as my "Welcome to the Works" link, which as you can see is coloured purple.

 

I typed in the title, then highlighted it, clicked the link button above, and pasted the link to the blog entry to make it an active link. Simply repeat to add as many blog entry links as you like.

 

The next step is categorizing the blog into sections - I prefer to keep my projects all in their relevant sub headings, and in doing this, I use small picture headings to show 1) the project and 2) what section it is in.

 

 

 

 

Step 3: Picture Headings

 

 

 

 

Pictures in a blog index should be no more than 20KB large in file size. This is because, unlike the rest of the board, there is a limit on the amount of memory you can use in these indexes. It's actually not as big a problem as you'd think, as small picture subheadings only need be 20KB large, and you can have up to 512KB, more than ample.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In the same manner as you would add a picture to the main body of a post on the board, use the "attach files" option and upload your pictures, either one by one, or by using the "advanced uploader" and uploading them all at once.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clicking the "add to post" link for your picture, will put its code into the main body of text for the index, an example of which I have highlighted above. You can then proceed to place it in whatever way you want within the main body of text. I personally centre all of the text, as it resizes better for anyone working on different screen sizes.

 

And that's pretty much it - as long as you remember to edit your blog index whenever you add a new project, with its links, the index will grow and can be organized pretty much as you like it.

[S.A.C Martin]

I have spent two days writing the damn thing, and all of this excess code has appeared from nowhere. I'm trying to fix it, please bear with me.

 

EDIT: Now sorted I think. I will sort out the HTML code for anyone who wants that version of the index code.

[S.A.C Martin]

Okay, for those of you wanting to use the code function of posting, rather than the norm, here's the coding to my blog index in its simplest form.

 

[center][attachment=91191:copley hill2.png]

[attachment=91177:copley hill - Introduction2.png]

[b]The Hows & Whys[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-238-welcome-to-the-works/"]Welcome to the Works![/url]

[attachment=91176:copley hill - Locomotives.png]

[attachment=91771:Blog Topic Pic - saddletank - small.jpg]

[b]Codename: Industrial Saddletank[/b]
[i]Developing a Beginner's Bodyshell kit to fit on the standard Hornby 0-4-0 chassis.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5299-codename-poc-part-1/"]Part 1: Research and 3D Development[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5822-codename-poc-part-2/"]Part 2: Further 3D Developments[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5952-codename-poc-part-3/"]Part 3: Sean's 3D Remodelling[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6101-codename-industrial-saddletank-part-4/"]Part 4: Front End Modifications[/url]

[attachment=91769:Blog Topic Pic - malta railway - small.jpg]

[b]Project Malta[/b]
[i]Designing and building a model based on a long lost Malta Railway locomotive.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5339-a-maltese-project/"]Part 1: Manning Wardle 0-6-0[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5374-project-malta-part-2/"]Part 2: Developing the 3D Mesh[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5402-project-malta-part-3/"]Part 3: Placeholder Chassis[/url]

[attachment=91773:Blog Topic Pic - stirling single2 - small.jpg]

[b]Stirling Single Kitbash[/b]
[i]Creating a reasonable "Stirling Single" from a Bachmann "Emily" model.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-258-no1-in-the-works/"]Part 1: 'No.1' in the Works[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-779-no1s-tender-moments/"]Part 2: No.1's Tender[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-918-no1s-cab-and-further-tender-moments/"]Part 3: No.1's Cab[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-1185-no-1-preparing-for-drilling/"]Part 4: Preparing for Drilling[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5700-some-modellling-hooray/"]Part 5: Still Preparing...new chimney though![/url]

[attachment=91774:Blog Topic Pic - thompson k1 - small.jpg]

[b]Thompson K1 Kitbash[/b]
[i]Cutting and shutting Bachmann components to make a K1.[/i]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-2074-thompson-k1-kitbash//"]Part 1: Kit of Parts[/url]

[attachment=91772:Blog Topic Pic - stanier 5MT - small.jpg]

[b]Hornby "Black Fives"[/b]
[i]Comparing and Contrasting the Hornby Railroad Black Five and the Super Detail version.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-2889-copley-hill-works/"]Part 1: Into the Black! Railroad 45249[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-3883-stanier-twinsor-not/"]Part 2: Stanier Twins...or not?[/url]

[attachment=91768:Blog Topic Pic - GCR J11 - small.jpg]

[b]LNER J11 - Restoration[/b]
[i]Restoring an old white metal GCR J11 locomotive.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-2904-copley-hill-works/"]Part 1: Forward![/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5721-pom-pom-progress-progress/"]Part 2: Pom-Pom Progress-Progress[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5764-pom-pom-progress-progresses/"]Part 3: The Further Progression[/url]

[attachment=91776:Blog Topic Pic - W1 - small.jpg]

[b]LNER W1 - Graeme King's Rebuild of a Hornby A4[/b]
[i]A Delightful conversion of a Hornby A4 into a Gresley W1.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-3911-Hornby-product-announcement/"]Delivery to Copley Hill[/url]

[attachment=117798:Blog Topic Pic - 60500 - small.png]

[b]60500 [i]Edward Thompson[/i] - Graeme King's Conversion of a Bachmann A2[/b]
[i]Converting a Bachmann A2 into an A2/3.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php?/blog/85/entry-7234-Bachmann-thompson-a23-graeme-king-build/"]Delivery to Copley Hill[/url]

[attachment=91759:Blog Topic Pic - B12 stephen - small.jpg]

[b]Hornby B12/3 - 61572 "Stephen"[/b]
[i]Detailing an old Hornby B12 model.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-4244-return-of-an-old-friend/"]Part 1: Return of an Old Friend[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-4272-doing-up-a-Hornby-b12/"]Part 2: Doing up a B12[/url]

[attachment=91762:Blog Topic Pic - class 29 - small.jpg]

[b]"Bachby" Class 29[/b]
[i]Continuing an ongoing RMweb project.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5812-class-29/"]Part 1: Delivery to the Works[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5894-class-29-d6130/"]Part 2: Windows & Green Paint[/url]

[attachment=91178:copley hill - Carriages.png]

[attachment=91767:Blog Topic Pic - GCR clerestories - small.jpg]

[b]Hornby Clerestory Conversion - GCR Coaches[/b]
[i]Cut and Shutting some older Hornby Clerestories.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6171-Hornby-clerestory-conversions/"]Part 1: First Cuts[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6177-Hornby-clerestory-conversions-part-2/"]Part 2: Grab Handles[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6190-Hornby-clerestory-conversions-part-3/"]Part 3: Buffers & Wheels[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6223-Hornby-clerestory-conversions-part-4/"]Part 4: Paint Mixes[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6233-Hornby-clerestory-conversions-part-5/"]Part 5: Roof Grey & Torpedo Vents[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6288-Hornby-clerestory-conversions-part-6/"]Part 6: Adding to the rake[/url]

[attachment=93524:Blog Topic Pic - LMS suburbans - small.png]

[b]Airfix LMS Suburbans - BR Repaints[/b]
[i]Repainting some old Airfix Suburbans.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6349-midland-region-suburbans-part-1/"]Part 1: Repainting the Rake[/url]

[attachment=91496:copley hill - Trucks & Vans.png]

[attachment=91760:Blog Topic Pic - BR crane - small.jpg]

[b]Hornby Railroad Crane Conversions[/b]
[i]Repainting and modifying the yellow BR crane.[/i]

[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5081-crane-crazy/"]Part 1: Crane Crazy![/url]

[attachment=91187:copley hill -  layout3.png]

[attachment=91764:Blog Topic Pic - Copley Hill - small.png]

[b]Copley Hill[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-303-copley-hill-mk1/"]Part 1: Copley Hill Mk1[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-309-dismantling-56c/"]Part 2: Dismantling 56C[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-328-copley-hill-works/"]Part 3: Scenic Work on Baseboards[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-347-concrete-proof/"]Part 4: Concrete Proof[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-349-building-the-carriage-works-back-scene/"]Part 5: Building the Carriage Works[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-1695-copley-hills-shed/"]Part 6: The Shed Goes Up[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-1805-a-few-old-photographs-i-found-in-a-drawer/"]Part 7: Old Photographs...[/url]

[b]The Sidcup & Danson Lake Railway[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-396-inspiration-strikes/"]Part 1: Inspiration Strikes![/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-401-creative-writing/"]Part 2: Creative Writing[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-1083-motive-power-debate/"]Part 3: Motive Power Debate[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-1355-inspiration-on-ebay/"]Part 4: Ebay Thoughts[/url]

[b]2010 Layout Challenge[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/topic/3389-sac-martins-entry-link-back-to-blog/"]S.A.C Martin's Entry[/url]

[attachment=91185:copley hill -  reviews.png]

[attachment=91766:Blog Topic Pic - deltic - falcon - kestrel - small.jpg]

[b]Diesel Reviews[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-2207-two-birds-and-a-boat/"]Falcon, Deltic & Kestrel[/url]

[attachment=91775:Blog Topic Pic - tornado - small.jpg]

[b]Steam Reviews:[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-2462-storm-warning/"]Bachmann 60163 Tornado[/url]

[attachment=105279:Blog Topic Pic - Hornby tornado - small.png]

[b]Steam Reviews:[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php?/blog/85/entry-6780-railroad-tornado-we-fade-to-grey/"]Hornby 60163 Tornado[/url]

[attachment=91765:Blog Topic Pic - Dapol Presflo - small.jpg]

[b]Wagon Reviews:[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5050-not-impress-flo/"]Dapol Presflo[/url]

[attachment=91179:copley hill -  blog updates.png]

[b]2009[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-1591-normal-service-will-be-resumed-shortly/"]Update 1: 29/11/09[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-1761-copley-hill-works/"]Update 2: 08/12/09[/url]

[b]2010[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-2975-storm-in-a-teacup/"]Update 1: 09/03/10[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-5050-not-impress-flo/"]Update 2: 15/06/10[/url]

[b]2011[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-6227-tidying-up-the-blog/"]Update 1: 28/03/11[/url]

[attachment=91180:copley hill -  connections.png]

[attachment=91761:Blog Topic Pic - BRWS - small.jpg]

[b]The British Railway Series[/b]
[url="http://www.youtube.com/user/simierski"]Youtube Account[/url]
[url="http://www.sodor-island.net/thebritishrailwayseries/index.html"]Official Site[/url]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/237-the-british-railway-series/"]RMweb Blog[/url]

[attachment=91778:Blog Topic Pic - copley hill - blog3 - small.jpg]

[b]External Blog[/b]
[url="http://copleyhillworks-simierski.blogspot.com/"]Copley Hill[/url]

[attachment=115302:Sidcup Sign - Small.png]
[b]Sidcup, 1990s, NSE[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php?/blog/860-sidcup/"]The Departure Board[/url]

[attachment=91181:copley hill -  archive.png]

[attachment=91770:Blog Topic Pic - RMweb3 - small.jpg]

[b]Copley Hill Works (RMweb 3)[/b]
[url="http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php/blog/85/entry-238-welcome-to-the-works/"]RMweb3 - Archive & Index[/url][/center]

[AJ427]

Great work guys and many thanks. My blog is looking better already.

[Guest]

Guys, Thanks for taking the time to help us newbies, nice and easy to follow guide.

Worked a treat.

 

Cheers.