Faculty Websites
海角社区Faculty Domains is a web hosting solution allowing faculty to create websites using modern web applications. Faculty receive their own space on to install available applications and easy-to-use content management systems to create portfolios, podcasts, archival collections, and more.
The Center for Instruction and Research Technology (CIRT) supports designing and developing 海角社区Faculty Domains websites. We can provide support for the following types of projects:
- Personal academic portfolio
- Research showcase
- Collaborative student blog for courses
- Interactive online exhibit
- Archival collections
- Podcasts, and so much more!
Prefer face-to-face help?
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
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What can I do with 海角社区Faculty Domains?
What do you WANT to do with it? Seriously, with 海角社区Faculty Domains, we try not to limit you in any way. There are some practical limitations, such as disk space (we give you 2GB). You can create something relatively simple, like a blog or a personal website. You may want to build a professional portfolio site, create a podcast, or host a project site to collaborate with colleagues or your students. You can even create an online digital book! These are just a few examples. -
Does 海角社区Faculty Domains cost anything?
For 海角社区Faculty, the web space is free. You will receive a space with an address in the form of yourdomain.domains.unf.edu. So if your name is John Smith, you might choose johnsmith.domains.unf.edu. If you decide you want a personal domain, like johnsmith.com, we can help you register your desired domain name, which will cost around $15/year (give or take). -
How do I get started using 海角社区Faculty Domains?
We’re glad you asked and excited that you want to participate. The full instructions are on our , which will help you with all the steps (there aren’t many). When you’re ready, go to and click on the Sign-up/Sign-in (Dashboard) link in the upper right corner of the page.
Accessibility
The 海角社区 is committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming environment for all. When creating a website, it is important to remember that the structure of the presented information determines how readable the site will be by a screen reader. Accessible web design ensures that the site is readable by this software and that audio portions of the site are accessible for deaf or hard-of-hearing users (e.g., captions, transcript). Everyone designing and/or modifying websites should understand the principles of accessible web design. The current standard for measuring accessibility is the .