Part 2: Overview
In Part 2, you will create a device page. A device page acts like a homepage for all of your other guide pages and helps readers find repair information relevant to their device.
Checklist
You are finished with Part 2 when your device page:
Has the correct title
Excludes extra descriptive words, such as "laptop," "printer," or "camera"
Uses proper spelling, punctuation, and the right device name
Has a clear, well-lit device photo taken by your team
The photo should be in the correct 4:3 aspect ratio
The full-size image from the camera should be uploaded
Includes both required headings/sections (“Background and Identification” as well as “Additional Information”)
Includes thorough information describing the device and its background information to educate readers and aid them in identifying their device
Lists at least three helpful, properly formatted links on the device page
Is free of major errors in grammar, punctuation, and spelling
Incorporates all feedback from your instructor
Email your instructor When...
...your device page is complete. Give your instructor time to look it over and offer feedback.
Overview
A device page serves as the hub of all the repair information about your device, including background and identification, and links to replacement guides. This screenshot of a completed iPhone 5 device page is a good example of the appropriate length and amount of information you should provide.
It may look daunting at first, but a good portion of this information is generated automatically. We break it all down for you on the next page.
Example Pages
The following are device pages from past student projects. Use these for inspiration, but don't try to copy them exactly. Bear in mind, these example device pages have extra sections (Tools, Parts, Guides, and Support Questions) that auto-populate once the guides are published, so don't worry if your device page looks slightly different. Also don’t worry about adding a Troubleshooting section; it is not required for this project.