UNHWildCats wrote:If Chris wanted to set up a section for scoreboards I could set up the weekly score grid on g docs and update the scores throughout the day. Others could also update scores cause I know some others have access to the CS google doc account. I would hold off until next season though to give time to set it up, I would have all the weeks setup before the season starts.
As for linking the team name to the schedules, that probably can be done too... though im not real suire if u can link on google docs spreadsheets, if you can I could also add links to teams free audio feeds as well.
Here's what I saw on it when wondering a while back:
Linking to content within a doc
Bookmarks are shortcuts to specific places within a document. They can be very useful when you need to make a table of contents, or when you want to jump from one part of a long document to another without scrolling. To create a bookmark in your document, follow these steps:
1. Click on the part of the document where you want to place the bookmark.
2. Click the "Insert" tab.
3. Select "Bookmark" from the displayed toolbar.
4. Type the name of the bookmark in the "New Bookmark" field.
5. Click "OK."
However, a bookmark is only useful when you can link to it. To create a link to a bookmark, follow these steps:
1. Highlight the part of your document that you'd like to turn into a link. Alternately, you can just click on a blank space in your document and have the link created there.
2. Click the "Insert" tab.
3. Select the "Link" icon displayed in the toolbar.
4. In the "Link To" section, select the "Bookmark" option.
5. In the "Bookmark" section, choose the bookmark you want.
6. Click "OK."
Although you'll be able to see the new link in your document while in "Edit" mode, you'll have to either right click on the link and select "Open link in this window" or select "Preview" at the top of the page in order to try the link out. In "Preview" mode, you'll be able to click the link and have it jump to the bookmark.
Finally, you can also customize your links, using the options under "Insert" > "Link" > "Link Display." There you can enter new text for your link with the "Text" option. With the "Flyover" option, you can enter the text that appears when the viewer's mouse cursor is over the link. If you'd like to speed up this process, the keyboard shortcut Ctrl-k lets you add links to your documents a little faster.