Clicklaw Website Contributor Guide

Welcome Clicklaw contributors!

The Clicklaw Contributor Guide provides step-by-step instructions, support information, and training videos for Clicklaw contributors in managing their content on Clicklaw.

Contents

Context

In providing access to quality legal information, Clicklaw has content criteria and guidelines. Content on the site falls into four main sections: Solve Problems, Learn & Teach, Reform & Research, and HelpMap.

Getting started as a contributor

• Setting up your Clicklaw contributor account & profile
• Logging in to the Clicklaw contributor site
• Editing your organization's profile
• Inviting another contributor

Managing your organization's resources

For content in the Solve Problems, Learn & Teach, and Reform & Research sections. See information about Clicklaw website's sections.

• Adding a new resource
• Editing a resource
• Deleting a resource
• Putting a resource into draft mode (hiding a resource from public view)

Managing your organization's services

For content in the HelpMap section. See information about Clicklaw website's sections.

• Adding a new service
• Editing an in-person service and its locations
  • Adding a new location
  • Deleting a location
  • Putting a location into draft mode (hiding a location from public view)
• Editing a phone/web only service
• Deleting a service

Managing your contributor account

• Changing your password
• Resetting your password
• Editing your profile

Creating thumbnail images for Clicklaw

• Requirements for images for thumbnails
• Tools for creating images
• Creating images

About this Guide

This Guide is maintained by the Clicklaw site editors. For more information about this site, please check out the Clicklaw Wiki FAQ or send questions to editor at clicklaw.bc.ca.

In law, the directions given by a client to their lawyer about either the conduct of their affairs or a court proceeding.

Under the old Divorce Act, the schedule of a parent's time with their children under an order or agreement, replaced with "parenting time" and "contact" in the new Divorce Act. Access usually referred to the schedule of the parent with the least amount of time with the child. See "contact," "custody" and "parenting time."

In law, (1) a lawyer's bill to their client or a statement, or (2) a person's recollection of events.