Top-Level Navigation
A set of common navigational links appears at the top of every page. Options
are added and removed as appropriate, but the most common set is depicted
in the image below.
Further Reading
Many entries serve as introductions or overviews to others. In these cases,
the more specific entries are listed in the left-hand column.
View Related Entries
Whether or not Further Reading items exist, users will be able to view a list
of related entries based on the time period and subject or just the subject
of the current entry, as appropriate.
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Browse Entries
According to the subject, region of the world, and time period associated with
the entry being viewed, users can jump directly to browse for more entries
starting at a broad concept area.
Related Resources
Every entry has a set of related resources that appears on the right-hand side
of the screen. These may include:
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• Chronologies
• Images
• Maps
• External Links
• Lesson Plans
• Tours through Time
• Spanning the Globe
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The content of each is contextual, based on the subject, region
of the world, or time period associated with the entry being
viewed.
Read More About
Many articles contain links to more in-depth analysis from the Daily Life
through History print series, the Culture and Customs series, or the Greenwood
Histories of the Modern Nations. These links will bring the user to the beginning of
each title. CIA World Factbook data is also included for every country.
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Table of Contents and Previous/Next Links
Content from the original Daily Life through History, Culture
and Customs and Greenwood Histories of the Modern Nations print series retains its
table of contents and the ability to “page” through major topical
areas. The table of contents appears in the right-hand column, and the
previous/next page links appear toward the bottom of the screen.
Printing
When viewing an entry, a user has the option of clicking the print link toward
the top of the screen to view the page without any navigational elements.
The browser can then be used to print a “clean” page as needed.
Page Citations
At the bottom and in the left-hand column of each entry are
page citations. These are specific to each entry. For example:
Salisbury, Joyce E. ed. "Material Life: Food, China" Greenwood
Daily Life Online: Exploring Everyday Life Past and Present.
Greenwood Publishing Group. 18 May 2004. <http://dailylife.greenwood.com/dle.jsp?k=1&x=2&p=GR2543-1350>.
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