Evaluating Website Content Now that you understand some basic tags used to create HTML documents, you can start to consider how webpages are collected and organized to create a website. As shown in the Session 8.2 Visual Overview, the first step is to determine the goals for your website and to plan the content for the webpages you want to include. A storyboard can be helpful in identifying the general content for each page, the number of pages in the site, and the relationship between the site’s pages. Figure 8-16 shows a sample storyboard for the community education pages on the Lakeside Police Department website. Notice that the home page appears at the top of the storyboard with two levels of pages below it. The pages in the second row include hyperlinks to the home page and to each other, with each page including additional hyperlinks to the pages below it in the storyboard. When a website is presented in this way, it is also called the site’s navigation structure because it shows the path of navigation through the site. Figure 8-16 Storyboard for community education pages As you evaluate how many pages you’ll include and how they will be related to each other, you should also examine the plan for the content you want displayed on each page. Most pages will contain standard content, such as images, text, and hyperlinks. However, your plan might include pages with more advanced content that will require the use of specialized tools to develop. For example, the site might include pages that process information, such as collecting data supplied by the user, which is then stored in a database or other file. The webpage is still an HTML document, but the processing that is required by this type of page requires action by the server on which the page is stored. The server must collect the data and save it in the specified format, such as comma-delimited, in which the data is stored in a text file and data from individual fields is separated by commas, or in a table in a database. The server must also rely on a script to process the data collected by the webpage. You can write these scripts yourself, but a better option is to find a company that provides the necessary code to process user-entered data.