Browsing Brazilian Portuguese translation

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New entry

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<h3>Tags</h3>
<p>You can add tags to artefacts and pages you create. Tags allow you to add descriptive labels to artefacts and pages and create an index of them.</p>
<p>To associate multiple tags with an artefact or page, separate each tag entry with a comma. For example – ‘Assessment, Semester 2, Management’.</p>
<p>Clicking on <b>Show my tags</b> will generate a list of the tags you have previously used within your portfolio and the number of times they have been used. Clicking on an existing tag will add it to the tag list for the artefact or page you are currently creating or editing.</p>

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<h3>Save as draft</h3>
<p>If you would like to come back to your journal entry at a later time to add to or modify it, you can wait to publish it by saving it as a draft.</p>

146.

<h3>Tags</h3>
<p>You can add tags to artefacts and pages you create. Tags allow you to add descriptive labels to artefacts and pages and create an index of them.</p>
<p>To associate multiple tags with an artefact or page, separate each tag entry with a comma. For example – ‘Assessment, Semester 2, Management’.</p>
<p>Clicking on <b>Show my tags</b> will generate a list of the tags you have previously used within your portfolio and the number of times they have been used. Clicking on an existing tag will add it to the tag list for the artefact or page you are currently creating or editing.</p>

147.

<h3>Tags</h3>
<p>You can add tags to artefacts and pages you create. Tags allow you to add descriptive labels to artefacts and pages and create an index of them.</p>
<p>To associate multiple tags with an artefact or page, separate each tag entry with a comma. For example – ‘Assessment, Semester 2, Management’.</p>
<p>Clicking on <b>Show my tags</b> will generate a list of the tags you have previously used within your portfolio and the number of times they have been used. Clicking on an existing tag will add it to the tag list for the artefact or page you are currently creating or editing.</p>

148.

<h3>Journals</h3>
<p>A journal is a blog-like tool that allows you to record your thoughts and experiences.</p>
<p>By default, your journals can only be seen by you. By adding a journal to a page that is shared with others, you can allow people to read it and post comments.</p>
<p>You can have as many different journals as you want.</p>

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<h3>View journal</h3>
<p>This screen displays both draft and published entries. The draft entries appear above the published ones.</p>
<p>A draft entry cannot be seen by others on a page.</p>

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<h3>Attach files</h3>
<p>If you wish to attach a file currently stored within your files area to your journal entry, you can browse your repository for the required file(s).</p>
<p>Navigate through your file and folder structure and select the required file(s).</p>
<p>You can also upload new files from your computer. They will be placed in your files area and attached to your entry at the same time.</p>

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<h3>Upload file</h3>
<p>You may attach any number of files to a journal entry. Files added to a journal entry are automatically stored within your file repository area and contribute to your file storage quota.</p>
<p>If you upload a file then cancel the entry or close the journals area without saving, those files will also be removed from your file repository.</p>
<p>If you attach an image to a journal entry, you can use the image button within the HTML editor to embed it into your entry. You will be able to change the size, alignment, border and space around the image using the fields provided.</p>
<p>You can also embed an image as a link from another web site. You can either enter the URL of the image or &#8216;drag and drop&#8217; the image from the web site into the HTML editor. Please ensure you have the appropriate copyright permission to use this image.</p>
<p>For best results, images should be no more than 400x400 pixels and have less than 5 pixels of padding on each side.</p>