How To Navigate The McCarville Report

With The McCarville Report’s new WordPress format now in place for three weeks and most of our “tweaking” almost done by guru Mark Mayes, here are a few tips to help you navigate the site:

Categories ~ At the top of the page are listed the categories in which we place stories. To read all the stories in each category, just click on the category title. You’ll also find our primary categories and recent stories in them on the bottom half of the page.

Accessing Previous Stories/Archives ~ Several different ways to do this. First, all stories in the “general” category are listed on the left side of the page and stories by category are found on the bottom half of the page. Second, all current stories are listed on interior pages on the right side. Third, at the bottom of the page, you can access archived stories by clicking on the month of publication. And fourth, you can hover over the calendar on the right and as you hover over each date, the stories posted on that date are displayed. Simply click to access the stories.

Printing Stories ~ We’ve added a “print” button at the bottom of each story.

Sharing Via Facebook, Twitter ~ If you want to share a story, simply click on the icon on the left side of each story. If you want to sign up to follow us on Facebook or Twitter, click on “Stay Connected” at the top left of the page and the menu will drop down for your selection.

Comments: We now allow reader comments on each story; you’ll find he comment line below each story. Comments must be approved prior to posting.

Sourcing: Because The McCarville Report is, in part, an “aggregator” of news, we believe it’s important to note the precise source of each story. We’ve done this in the past, but in a lackadaisical fashion. We now clearly label each story as to its source. We are indebted to the many sources that contribute to our content, and we are especially indebted to the men and women of the House and Senate Media Division offices, and the communications specialists in state government, the Congress, and elsewhere.


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