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  2. Wikipedia talk:Page footers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia_talk:Page_footers

    The description on this page says it all - no. 1 looks like the TOC. It's not a good idea to have two TOC's in the same article. The footer usually contains items that are also part of a group, but not closely related to each other.

  3. Page footer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Page_footer

    It is typically used as the space for the page number. In the earliest printed books it also contained the first words of the next page; in this case they preferred to place the page number in the page header, in the top margin. Because of the lack of a set standard, in modern times the header and footer are sometimes interchangeable.

  4. Home Page (film) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_Page_(film)

    Home Page is a 1999 documentary by Doug Block on the genesis of weblogs and the lives of early independent content producers on the Internet. It was filmed between 1996 and 1998. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, and was released in limited theaters in New York City, while being made available on home video and on iFilm ...

  5. Wikipedia:Page footers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Page_footers

    The MediaWiki namespace has seen a rather enthusiastic increase of use recently and has been used to create page footers that link related articles. For example, the bottom of Germany links to the other EU countries; the bottom of Neptune (planet) links to the other planets in our solar system; the bottom of University of California, Berkeley links to the other University of California campuses.

  6. IBM Home Page Reader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Home_Page_Reader

    Home Page Reader (Hpr) was a computer program, a self-voicing web browser designed for people who are blind. It was developed by IBM from the work of Chieko Asakawa at IBM Japan. The screen reader met World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) HTML 4.01 specifications, Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 and User Agent Accessibility Guidelines 1.0.

  7. Find Me a Home - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Find_Me_A_Home

    Screen shot from "Find Me a Home" music video. A music video for "Find Me a Home" was released on 24 September 2012 on YouTube. Directed by Joe Elliott, the video was filmed in various locations in and around London. The video's storyline follows a man on a search for Natalie Duncan, while scenes depict Natalie driving through the city.

  8. TDS Metrocom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TDS_Metrocom

    TDS Metrocom is TDS Telecom's local phone business, providing customers with phone, data, and Internet services in a five-state area in the midwestern United States. Its central office is located at 3416 University Ave in Madison, Wisconsin .

  9. John Texter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Texter

    John Texter (born August 9, 1949, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania) is an American engineer, chemist, and educator.He is professor emeritus of polymer and coating technology at Eastern Michigan University (EMU) in Ypsilanti, Michigan, [1] and managing consultant of Strider Research Corporation (SRC). [2]