WayNet's How To Center

How to Write an Article for the WayNet How To Center

This article offers an explanation of the layout and method for submitting an article to the WayNet How To Center.

ONE ARTICLE PER TOPIC
Limit the subject of your article to one topic.  Please review the articles currently in the "WayNet How To Center" archive prior to submitting your article and choose a subject that has not already been covered - unless you feel you can make dramatic improvements to the topic.

FILL OUT THE FORM
Navigate to the submission form and enter a title.  "How to" will be automatically added at the beginning, so just enter your subject. The title will work best if it is kept short and to the point.  Examples:

  • Good: How to....Wash Your Dog
  • Bad: How to...Clean Your Canine Without Taking a Bath Yourself

CONTENT SUMMARY
Your first paragraph should be a short summary of your topic.

MAIN CONTENT

  • Be concise.
  • Begin each step with an active verb. Example:
    • Good: Turn on the water to let it warm up.
    • Bad: You should turn on the water to let it warm up.
  • Follow a logical sequence.
  • Assure that steps can be easily accomplished.
  • Give tips and warnings to assist your reader.  Example:
    • Tip: Prepare to get wet as your dog will shake when removed from the water.

TIPS and HINTS

  • There are no restriction on the length of your article.
  • Include details as necessary, but assist readers with bullet points and short paragraphs when appropriate.
  • Check spelling by writing your article in a word processing program and then pasting into the content form.

IMPORTANT
Copyright violations will not be tolerated.

 

Submitted by:
Jane Holman
50 North Fifth Street
Richmond, IN  47374

Email:  info@waynet.org
Phone: 765.939.0857

WayNet Member: WayNet.org
Member Website: http://www.waynet.org

This article has a Creative Commons License.

Disclaimer:

The WayNet How To Center is a collaborative project of members of WayNet.org volunteering to develop a how-to manual. The WayNet How To Center has not been reviewed by trained professionals for it's accuracy, reliability, legality or safety of its instructions. We make no guarantee or warranty that the information in the WayNet How To Center is accurate, legal, reliable, or safe to practice. Always consult a trained professional before following any of the advice you find in the WayNet How To Center. Nothing in the WayNet How To Center should be construed as an attempt to offer legal, medical or other professional advice. Neither the WayNet How To Center, nor the authors, editors, or members can be responsible for your use of information contained in or linked from this site. You must independently verify all information you find on the WayNet How To Center. Use this site at your own risk.

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Did You Know?

Hagerstown native, Ralph R. Teetor, respected automotive engineer and former president of Perfect Circle, was the inventor of the "Speed-O-Stat", now known as cruise control.