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Taylor Salo edited this page Oct 17, 2017 · 3 revisions

Project pages

The layout

The project title and tagline show up at the top of the page, with a horizontal rule separating these elements from the rest of the page. Below the break, there are two columns. The narrower one on the left holds an image for the project, the funding information, a list of contributors, and possibly other metadata at some point. The wider column on the right contains the page's content. Lists of papers, presentations, and posters associated with the project will be automatically populated below another horizontal rule.

The code

The header

  • layout: project
  • title: The name of the project.
    • e.g., title: Exploring the Neural Mechanisms of Physics Learning
  • handle: A unique identifier for the project.
    • e.g., handle: physics-learning
  • image: The path to a logo or picture for the project.
    • e.g., image: /assets/images/projects/physics_learning/physics_learning_logo.png
  • contributors: A list of lab members (specifically their usernames) who contribute to the project.
    • Links are automatically generated on the left hand bar under the title "Contributors."
    • The links show up as the lab members' full names.
    • e.g., contributors: [alaird, jbartley, eboeving, agonzalez, jforeman, calvarez]
  • grant: The grant number for the project.
    • This is hyperlinked with grant_url and shows up on the left hand bar under the title "Funding."
    • At some point we'll want to turn this into a list.
    • e.g., grant: NSF-1420627
  • grant_url: The web address of the grant's official site.
    • This is hyperlinked with grant and shows up on the left hand bar under the title "Funding."
    • At some point we'll want to turn this into a list.
    • e.g., grant_url: https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1420627
  • category: Always projects.
  • tags: A list of relevant metadata tags for the project.
    • This isn't very important, because tags are currently hidden. We may do something with them at some point.
    • e.g., tags: [fmri]
  • tagline: A short summary or question for the project.
    • e.g., tagline: How does learning physics affect brains?

Content

Typically we include the abstract for the project from the grant, as well as a section on participation for interested potential participants.

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