CounterCoup.org Redesign
Finally!
CounterCoup.org has been redesigned.
It's been a long time in the making, from the original format design done by
Joshua many weeks back, to the transfer and development of content that was
done by Sharon, who joins me as WebMistress now.
The CounterCoup.org website now has enhanced
features including a history of the organization, an archives, expanded lists
of discussion groups, info on electoral reform, media, issues, education, a
gallery, promotional banners & icons and other exciting stuff!
CounterCoup.org continues to supply visitors
with the activist staples that they've come to love, like lists of national
and local actions against the Bush coup, important news linx and of course,
the all important "chock full o' linx" section where members and supporters
have contributed cool sites for CounterCoup.org to feature.
What is significant about this redesign is that
it concretely represents a collaborative effort that is based in the membership
of the organization. It is no longer the product of a single webmaster, like
Zack Exley was, or after him, myself. Of course, underneath it all it has been
collaborative from the start. Frenchfry and others helped Zack. Elbop, Jane.
C. and Sharon have been contributing for a while now. And many, many others.
Heck, without the contributions from the people in this group, there would be
very little content at all.
You might consider getting involved yourself.
Be a part.
We are in touch!
~Edwin
I got involved because I wanted to make a difference.
I don't know a lot about politics, but I do understand a bit about design and
the web. I even can accomplish a wee bit of networking on occasion. This topic
touched a cord within me ~ a cord of outrage ~ how dare people say that votes
don't matter?! ~ how dare they say that votes don't count?! I got involved doing
something that I know how to do.. putting up content for a web site. And I'm
having fun.
And you can get involved, too. Doing something
that you know how to do or something you have always wanted to do. It takes
one step. It takes one person. Just like it takes one vote. Sometimes one can
make ALL the difference.
~Sharon