Salvia Divinorum Scotland - notes about my abbreviations

<body stylesrc="backtechmywords.htm" background="cogs.jpg" bgcolor="#C0C0C0" text="#000000" link="#0000FF" vlink="#000080" alink="#800080"> <p><strong><font size="4">About this web-sit</font></strong><font size="4"><b>e ~ som</b><strong>e notes on the design</strong></font></p> <blockquote> <p><b>Abbreviation and Page Organisation</b></p> <p>This web-site's main address is <a href="http://www.salvia-divinorum-scotland.co.uk">www.salvia-divinorum-scotland.co.uk</a> (formerly <a href="http://www.mypc.myhome.org.uk" target="_blank"><font color="#000080">www.mypc.myhome.org.uk</font></a><font color="#000080">)</font>  In these notes, and elsewhere on the site, if I don't put a full URL, e.g. when referring to a specific page, then the main address is implied (principally by an opening forward slash or an opening squiggle followed by forward slash). Also implied is the file extension .htm  </p> <p>The site is mainly organised around subjects seen from the home page, articles within subject.  So Salvia related pages appear under /salvia/  For example, the introductory Salvia article has a URL that I might write as <b>/salvia/intro</b> or, with a squiggle, as <b>~/salvia/intro</b> or even using capital initials (InitCaps) as <b>/Salvia/Intro</b> if I feel like it, even though the full URL would be all lower case as  <a href="http://www.salvia-divinorum-scotland.co.uk/salvia/intro.htm">www.salvia-divinorum-scotland.co.uk/salvia/intro.htm</a> </p> <p>Note that a squiggle on its own without a forward slash ~ is simply an attractive separator.</p> <p><a href="aboutsearchengines.htm">Finding the site via a Search Engine</a></p> </blockquote> <p><a href="about.htm" target="_top"><Back</a></p> </body>