Clark County Human Society Website Redesign

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FINAL REPORT

Clark County Humane Society Website Renovation

Orange Group Abigail Dillon

Bridgid Gallagher Beth Hennes Carly Kreger

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Cover Memo

In redesigning the Clark County Humane Society’s (CCHS) website, we sought to update the functionality and look of the original page at www.cchs-petshelter.org. The functionality of the page was lacking as there was no coherent organizational scheme for the information and forms found on their site. Through the creation of personas, we determined that the main uses for the website were for adoption, volunteering, and pet information, and created the navigational categories accordingly.

However, reorganizing the site was not enough to create an impactful web presence. To update the look of the site, we altered the color scheme and created a sleeker logo, though both incorporated elements of the original.

Ultimately, we wanted to bring the CCHS’s website into the twenty-first century in a way that would be sustainable for them moving forward. We chose to embed feeds from Facebook, Google Calendar and Petfinder accounts that add dynamic content, but in a structured way. The goal was to enable them to maintain and update their own site without regressing to its previous state of disarray. Information Architecture

WordPress was chosen so that the content already employed by CCHS could be migrated into a creator-friendly management system. We kept with the theme “skin” styling, only adjusting the CSS to alter the heading colors. Widgets were employed to connect with the social media and business-related sites.

We have five secondary pages and an optional sixth if CCHS wishes to include a blog for lengthier updates and events. Four of the five secondary pages have three to four subpages accessible through a drop-down menu on the navigational toolbar. The multiple Google Forms that we developed for applications, such as volunteering or adoption, were given links on the appropriate pages. Access

Our redesign project is located at http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/ and is password-protected. The username is “testers” and the password is “puppies”. To view the backend of our WordPress site, visit http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/wp-login.php and use “dsshapiro” as your username and “$h@p1r0” as your password. (This is an administrator-level user account.) The secondary page named “Help Us” may be found through a navigation tab at the top of the site or by visiting http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/support/.

http://www.cchs-petshelter.org/

http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/

http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/wp-login.php

http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/support/

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Interim Report #1 – Orange Group

PROJECT TITLE: Clark County Humane Society Website Renovation

CURRENT WEBSITE ADDRESS: http://www.cchs-petshelter.org/

PURPOSE, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

The Clark County Humane Society (CCHS) exists to promote a more humane world through education, operation of a no-kill shelter, the adoption of homeless cats and dogs, providing low-cost spay and neuter services, reducing pet overpopulation, and alleviating animal suffering.

As technologies and website forums have evolved, the current Clark County Humane Society website has become severely outdated. This has resulted in issues with public accessibility, as well as website usability and navigability. Below is a comprehensive list of the current problems that need to be addressed, in addition to our team’s overall goals regarding the existing website design and subsequent re-design.

Problems to Address

Site organization

Web writing and content

Lack of cohesive integration of social media

Outdated HTML and CSS code

Incoherent, lack of uniform organizational branding through graphics

De-cluttering the home page, eliminate blog-like block of text

Difficult-to-navigate system categories

Update interactive elements (adoption and volunteer forms, donations)

Accessibility problems

Goals of the Re-design

Create a dynamic, accessible website that furthers the mission of the CCHS

Integrate social media and other pet-finding websites to create a strong social network and increase visibility in the community

Design a web presence that is manageable enough for the CCHS to update and maintain

Improve promotion of events, services and needs of the CCHS

Enhance usability through enhanced navigation, distinct links, and organization

Increase website traffic, usage, and appeal through improved written content and design aesthetic

ORGANIZATIONAL & WEBSITE GOAL LINKAGES

Website Goal Organization Goal

Connect with volunteers Advertise to potential adopters

Connect with donors

Operating a no-kill shelter

Provide information on adoptees

Advertise adoption events

Promote pet adoption

Reduce pet overpopulation

Alleviate animal suffering

Promote pet training workshops

Posting shelter statistics

Humane education

Advertise pet services Assist residents with pet problems

Low-cost spay/neuter services

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USABILITY EVALUATION Usability testing was conducted in two separate stages, using two different devices on isolated servers. Testing was conducted in this manner to prevent contamination of search results through past search history or preferences. In the initial phase of testing, a list of various query terms and phrases relating to the CCHS were utilized to search the top three known search engines – Google, Bing, and Yahoo! – in order to determine the online presence, user accessibility, and site status in accordance with result rankings. The second phase of testing was performed as a label table analysis, performed in the style of Rosenfeld & Morville. This type of analysis was performed to determine the cohesiveness and organization of the current CCHS website, and to further illuminate areas of interest for re-design. It should be stated that the CCHS website contains only left-side-of-page navigation system labels, therefore the label table analysis will only be performed on this set of labels.

QUERY TERM SEARCHING EVALUATION

Query Term/Phrase Google Bing Yahoo! Clark County Humane Society 1 1 1

CCHS 6 17 49

Clark County animals 1 12 38

Clark County animal adoption 5 17 19

Clark County animal shelter 1 2 2

Central Wisconsin humane society 1 1 2

Central Wisconsin animal shelter 2 17 no results found

Wisconsin animal shelter 13 no results found no results found

Wisconsin Humane Society 7 99 67

Clark County dog 1 2 3

Clark County cat 8 19 19

Clark County pet 1 6 6

LABEL TABLE ANALYSIS

Label (Left-side-of-page navigation system labels)

Destination’s Heading Label Destination’s <HTML>

Label Home Welcome to the Clark County Humane Society!! Clark County Humane

Society

Update Log 9/30/14 - Update Log

Contact Us We’re interested in hearing from you! Contact Us

Directions to CCHS How to get to CCHS! Directions to CCHS

Available Pets - Available Pets

Adoption Application Adoption Process Adoption Application

New Pet Tips & Helpful Information

Now that you’ve brought home your new friend... Now that you’re home with your new friend….

Microchip FAQ Here are some of the most frequently asked questions (and answers) about microchipping!

Microchipping FAQ

Donate Now! - Donate Now!

Volunteer at CCHS! Join the team at CCHS! Become a Volunteer!

Adoption Statistics CCHS is proud to be a true No-Kill facility! Adoption Statistics

Honors - Honors

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Memorials - Memorials

Upcoming Events There are always exciting events and fund-raisers being planned at the Clark County Humane Society!

Upcoming Events

FAQ Our Mission Statement FAQ

Wish List CCHS depends on the donations of our members and supporters. We always need the following items:

Wish List

Doggie Sleep Over “Doggie Sleep Overs” is a new program at CCHS designed to help us place adoptable dogs in the best possible homes!

Doggie Sleep Over

Getting Involved The Clark County Humane Society depends on the work of many volunteers, and help is always needed.

Getting Involved

Membership - Membership

Lost & Found Pets - Lost & Found Pets

FixaPet Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Surgery Available Through ‘FixaPet’

FixaPet

Happy Homes! - Happy Homes!

Foster Care A great way to help us out at CCHS is to provide foster care for animals in need.

Foster Care

Shelter Tours & Directions Special Tours can be arranged for your group today!

Shelter Tours & Directions

Kitty City - Kitty City

Kwik Trip Kwik Rewards Fund-Raising Program Kwik Trip

Fundraising There are many, many ways that you can help us with our fundraising efforts at CCHS. Some of our current programs include:

Fundraising

CC Resale Shop 'til You Drop at CC RESALE! CC Resale

Paws N Claws - Paws N Claws

Special Needs Pets - Special Needs Pets

Construction Update Open House a Huge Success! Construction Update

Puppy Mills & Dog Auctions Governor Signs AB250! Puppy Mills & Dog Auctions

Dog Auction Protest 24 Rescue Dogs Arrive at CCHS Dog Auction Protest

‘The Box’ (part 1 and conclusion)

- ‘The Box’

eBay Sales Check out our CC Resale Store on eBay! eBay Sales

JCHS Rescue 40 Animals Rescued from Juneau County JCHS Rescue

INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE

The current CCHS website does not contain any main categories. However, there are three distinct elements that are featured:

Sidebar links to information about shelter services, issues, interests Facebook feed and buttons for social media and donations Blog posts about shelter news updates and events (listed on main page in chronological order)

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We propose the addition of several elements and creative ideas to enhance the current CCHS website. CCHS is an organization with a wealth of visual imagery and available. Those visuals will help to tie in several of the organization and re-design goals. Below are listed some additional proposed aesthetic updates and add-on elements to incorporate into the redesign:

Photographical depictions of current adoptable animals on homepage

Updated and easily accessible donation, adoption, and volunteer forms built-in

Related video and photographs featured throughout the site, especially on foundational pages

New social element: Incorporate past adopters to share with viewers where they and their animal adoptee(s) are currently

New donation element: Incorporate a “wish list” of supplies the shelter needs or desires

Install a uniform footer at the bottom of each webpage listing basic contact information (address, phone, email, etc.)

Install Google analytics to monitor website usability and accessibility

Enhanced navigational system labeling is also a main priority for the CCHS website redesign. We propose to re-organize the current navigation system labeling to a more concise, simplified format. We will group like bodies of information together and address the current lack of proper navigational aesthetics. We performed a card sorting-style of usability testing to determine the most appropriate organizational schema for the new system labeling. Below is a chart detailing our navigational system labeling test results and our proposed organization for the new CCHS website.

Home Page Navigational Categories

Sub-Categories

News and updates

Microfeed links to social media

Lost and Found pet information (depending on CCHS’s priorities, this could also be a wish list)

Current adoptable animals feed

Volunteer, donate links

About Us

Shelter information (honors, memorials, etc.)

Contact information, directions to the shelter

FAQ

News Upcoming events, shelter news

Updates from forever homes

Adopt

Available pets, also featuring special-needs pets in need of a home

Application information

Other options (fostering, sleepovers)

Support Us Donations and wish list Volunteering

Membership and sponsorship opportunities

Pet Care and Services Information for new pet owners, including

fixing and microchips

Pet supplies and gift shop

WEBSITE AESTHETICS

At first glance, it is difficult to tell whether or not CCHS has a current logo. One must assume that the disembodied line drawings of a beagle and long hair cat, floating in the upper left corner, is some fashion of logo. On the CCHS Facebook page, those same animals appear inside of a heart with the year and society name arching above. This gets us closer to a logo, but not quite there.

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The brand image for the CCHS is inconsistent and dated. We propose an updated, sleeker version of the heart made from a stylized cat and dog, as shown at left. This logo will appear at the top left

corner of each page as well as on all social media sites. The logo, with its eye-catching appearance, serves to solidify the image of CCHS and remind visitors of the organization’s mission. The site itself will have an advanced grid layout with a large image and overlaid newsfeed dominating the top half

of the page. The lower half will feature information about adoption and links to pages on involvement, pet care, lost and found, and frequently asked questions. On each subsequent page, there will be a top bar navigation scheme in place of the mission statement, top corner social media links, and a footer with contact information. Our overall aim is to simplify the current website by condensing information into meaningful categories, highlighting aesthetically pleasing visuals, and making the most useful information clear and visible for all users.

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Name Role

Beth Hennes Communications Expert

Abigail Dillon Code Creator, Code Validator

Carly Kreger Content Editor

Bridgid Gallagher Graphics Creator

PROJECT MILESTONES

Milestone Status Due Done

Interim Report #1 10/13/2014 10/13/2014

Interim Report #2 11/03/2014

Interim Report #3 11/24/2014

Final iteration of website 11/30/2014

Online presentation 12/01/2014

Final Report Compilation 12/15/2014

Group Peer Review Form 12/15/2014

Presentation materials submission 12/15/2014

Not started Completed On Schedule At Risk Off Track

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CURRENT WEBSITE ADDRESS: http://www.cchs-petshelter.org/

USER GROUPS

Persona (Primary) Potential adopter

“Leigh Ann Schumacher”

Demographics 26-year-old female, not married, does not have kids

Rents an apartment

Has technical school degree (2-year)

Employed as registered nurse at Marshfield Clinic for past 5 years

Always had pets as a child

Motivations Looking for a pet cat or kitten Wants to be able to recharge and relax when she is not working

Tries to maintain relationships with friends and family, sometimes leaves town for the weekend

Environment Uses computers at work and home, has an smartphone and tablet, enjoys social media

Has cable broadband internet

Spends 2-3 hours a day browsing the web outside of work Often works long hours, prefers accessing the internet on the couch from her

iPad so that she doesn’t have to sit at a desk

Quote “It would be nice to have a kitty to play with when I get home.”

Scenario Leigh Ann is a nurse in her mid-twenties who lives alone. She has decided that she would like a pet cat or kitten, since those are the only pets allowed in her apartment. She has always liked gray cats with tiger stripes, so she is hoping that she will be able to find one kind of like that. Leigh Ann thinks she would like to adopt a cat rather than buy, so that an animal in need can find a new home, but she has never been through the process before. She has been asking her friends and family if they know about any shelters or people looking for new homes for their cats. She is hoping to visit a shelter to see some of the animals on her next weekend off.

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Persona (Secondary) Lost pet seeker

“Troy Nelson”

Demographics 34-year-old male, married, has one daughter Homeowner

Has bachelor’s degree

Employed as accountant for the Clark Electric Co-op utility company for past 8 years

Considers himself a “dog person”

Motivations Looking for lost pet Wants his wife and daughter to have happy, comfortable lives

Loves outdoor activities

Doesn’t have a lot of time after work on weeknights, but tries to devote weekends to family

Environment Uses computer at home for email, has smartphone. Has tablet, but daughter is primary user

Has cable broadband internet Spends an hour a day browsing the web outside of work

Usually accesses internet from desktop computer in his home office, uses smartphone for simple internet tasks

Quote “We’ve looked everywhere for Checkers... I wish he’d just come home!”

Scenario Troy’s family dog, “Checkers,” recently got away after his daughter didn’t latch the screen door on the back porch. The dog was acting strangely before he ran away, so the family is worried that he might be sick and confused. Troy has been searching the neighborhood after work and posted fliers everywhere with his contact information and dog’s picture on them. He is hoping that since Checkers has a microchip, it will help someone identify and return him to them. Troy has called the local shelters and animal welfare groups for his lost dog, but so far has had no luck.

Persona (Secondary) Potential volunteer

“Miranda Davids”

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Demographics 17-year-old female

High school senior at Neillsville High School

Involved in the National Honors Society

Is working a retail job

Motivations Looking for a place to volunteer, flexible hours Is rather shy, but wants to expand her social skills

Needs to keep grades up for college scholarships

Never owned a pet, but loves animals and has done a lot of pet-sitting

Environment Has a laptop and a smartphone

Parents’ house has Wi-Fi

Does not have a car, but parents let her drive their vehicle

Spends a lot of time on the internet (laptop) for homework and recreation

Quote “I always wanted a dog as a kid, so I may have gone and researched a little too much into pet care.”

Scenario As part of the National Honors Society, Miranda is required to spend at least 10 hours per month in community service. However, she is exceedingly busy with classes, homework, and her job, so she needs to find a place with flexible hours, especially nights and weekends. Miranda is also shy, and while she wants to improve her social skills, she feels that finding a position that fits with her interests will make it easier to interact with co-volunteers and patrons.

INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE & ORGANIZATIONAL SCHEME

Home Page Primary Categories Secondary Categories

News and updates

Microfeed links to social media

Lost and Found pet information (depending on CCHS’s priorities, this could also be a wish list)

Current adoptable animals feed

Adopt, volunteer, donate links

About Us

Shelter information (honors, memorials)

Contact information, directions to the shelter

FAQ

News

Upcoming events, shelter news

Updates from forever homes Laws and societal news regarding animals

and pet ownership

Adopt

Available pets, also featuring special-needs pets in need of a home

Adoption Application

Other options (fostering, sleepovers)

Pet Care and Services Information for new pet owners

Spay/neuter and microchips

Pet supplies and gift shop

Support Us Donations and wish list

Volunteering

Membership and sponsorship opportunities

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The CCHS website redesign will have an organizational scheme with a three-step hierarchy – Homepage, Primary Categories, and Secondary Categories. We created a Balanced Hierarchy in which the specification of information increases with depth for easy, straightforward navigability. The chart above details our five primary categories and their corresponding secondary categories (14 in total). The five primary categories were identified as the most popular information topics or purposes for visiting the CCHS website.

After analyzing the navigational scheme of the current CCHS website, we divided up the remaining information labels by assigning them to one corresponding primary category. For instance, under the primary category “Pet Care and Services,” we have a secondary category for information regarding the spaying and neutering of pets as it is a key service that is offered through CCHS and is relevant to all pet owners.

INTERACTIVE FEATURE

The main service provided at the Clark County Humane Society is pet adoption. The Adoption Application is the most utilized and accessed interactive feature on the CCHS website. This feature will serve the needs of our Primary User Group (Potential Adopter). The Adoption Application will be used to connect CCHS staff with patrons who wish to adopt the animals in their care. This feature will have its own webpage and it will be placed as both a link on the Home Page, as well as a Secondary Category under the Primary Category, “Adopt.” The following is a list of data to be included in the Adoption Application interactive feature:

1. General Adopter Information Names, relationship, ages

Address(es)

Type of residence, spatial details

Contact Information (phone, email)

Driver’s License

Place(s) of employment

Average annual income

2. Pet Preferences Name of pet (from adoptable animal

feed) Animal type, breed

Age-range, sex

Family/kid friendly?

Other pet friendly?

Stranger friendly?

Special needs?

Unattended, unrestrained OK?

3. Pet Plans Reason for wanting a pet

Exercise

Living arrangement (indoor/outdoor)

Emergencies

Out-of-town, not home

Nighttime routine

4. Current/Past Pets Animal type, breed

Age, sex

Living arrangement

Year(s) owned

Deceased details (if applicable)

5. References Current/past vet clinic(s) contact

information

Family/friend contact information

Renters only: landlord agreement, lease

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COLOR SCHEME

Hex # 0A0F4C Hex # 4598A6 Hex # C7C297 Hex # 7FC443 Hex # 016028

We researched the color schemes of other Wisconsin-based humane society and animal shelter websites. Additionally, we examined successful, non-industry specific websites and texts related to the psychology of color. In order to tie in with the look and brand of current sites, we chose an analogous color scheme of greens and blues (pictured above in swatches with corresponding 6-digit Hex color codes). To the right is a representation of our mock-up design diagram complete with our chosen color scheme. All corresponding Primary and Secondary Category webpages will continue this color scheme. The scheme will also be added to interactive features, such as the Adoption Application.

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CURRENT ORGANIZATION WEBSITE ADDRESS: http://www.cchs-petshelter.org/

ORANGE GROUP ORGANIZATION WEBSITE ADDRESS: http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/

ACCESSIBILITY

Criteria

Text Alternatives For those unable to see the images on our site, we have included alternative text for each image. More detailed images or those that serve as links to another web page have more detailed alt text. Additionally, because our site features images of many of the adoptable pets, it is important for us to provide a thorough alt-text description of the size, age, and breed of those animals. For example, instead of labeling a picture “dog,” the alt-text contains the more descriptive “small, mid-aged black and white boxer.” Fortunately, the WordPress platform on which we are building our site automatically prompts alt-text descriptions for each linked image.

Distinguishable In order to meet guideline 1.4, “Make it easier for users to see and hear content including separating foreground from background,” we have chosen to keep the layout simple, and the overall design clean and high contrast.

Readable Font We chose a simple, sans-serif font family with 14-point body text and 20-point and larger for headings. Unfortunately, due to the Word-Press theme we are working with, our logo shrinks as the screen size becomes larger. We are currently working on a solution in order to enlarge the text of the banner. Additionally, while not the best for those with dyslexia, the sans-serif fonts allow for a clean and easily readable look.

Color Our colors are high-contrast. The body contains black text on a pale grey background, headers are a dark navy, and the menu and header contain white text on a dark blue field. As of this moment, we have avoided using the color of words or content to indicate information. All navigation and links are signaled by text.

Readable Apart from making the web page perceivable, it is also important that we follow guidelines to make the content understandable. Thus we use best-web writing techniques for clear, concise language. Additionally, in accordance with guideline 3.1’s advisory techniques, our web page:

Avoids centrally-aligned text. All text is left-justified.

Makes any reference to a location in a web page into a link to that location. For instance, our front page slider picture link to their corresponding pages: contacts to the contact page, mission statement to the about us page, and events to the events page.

Uses a light pastel background rather than white behind black text.

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Uses images or symbols to clarify. In addition to descriptions of adoptable animals, we have also included a Petfinder widget that provides users with images and text information.

We have come across some difficulty, this far in the process, with limiting the text column width using our WordPress theme. The layouts, while responsive to screen size, tend to leave awkward blank spaces and inconsistent placement of text on web pages. Re-writing some of the CSS should fix the issue, but the some of the widgets, like the Petfinder window, are out of our control.

Navigable The website offers several different means of navigation while avoiding excessive links on each page. Our menu is large and clearly visible in the sites top bar regardless of the page. The front page contains four widgets with images and large text, like buttons, that each link to the four main pages within the site. In addition to the menu, the page logo serves as a link back to the home page, thus bypassing blocks of material.

USABILITY

Usability tests were conducted with nine volunteers. We tried to seek testers from demographics that specifically matched our personas and asked them to complete the following tasks:

“Miranda”: signing up to volunteer “Leigh Ann” persona: finding a pet to adopt

“Troy” persona: looking for help with a lost pet—however, no content on the site for this yet, so this task was redirected to volunteering and adoption

An older user (though not actually a persona): making a donation Their reactions, observations and comments were recorded with screencasts, audio recordings and notes. Their collective conclusions are synthesized below:

Components Conclusions

Navigation Dropdown menus in topbar navigation menus do not match content/links on section main pages.

Subpages should have navigation links beyond topbar navigation menus.

Dropdown menus caused some frustration in slower/older browsers.

Not all pages and links had content or worked.

Design Elements Testers liked images of pets on the site.

Blue/teal color theme got positive reactions.

Slider content was not useful and slowed down page. Some elements were too small (navigation dropdowns, Petfinder widget).

Site Content There was no information for people trying to find a lost pet.

The site was missing content on shelters’ operating/visiting hours.

Testers liked the map and “items we need” ticker, though offered suggestions on how to make them even better.

Pets available for adoption need to be featured more and in prominent locations.

It is good to have links to social media on homepage. The “no-kill shelter” on homepage was also appreciated.

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Accessibility Slider took too long to load.

Dropdown navigation menus didn’t work correctly/load completely on slow connection/Internet Explorer.

Interactive Elements Petfinder is nice, but widget could be adjusted to display bigger and with different search options.

It might be useful to also have the Petfinder search open to a separate tab or window.

Google forms were easy, though there were some small design complaints (size of text box, left alignment with margin).

Other Observations Potential adopters seemed likely to do a general sweep of the website learning about the shelter.

It seemed useful to have more than one path to get to same information.

Ongoing actions/priorities, based on usability testing

Reconsider navigation and information architecture.

Remove slider and reconsider appearance of homepage.

Check for broken links/empty pages.

Fill in holes in content (hours, lost pets, donation procedures, etc.).

CONTENT

Outlined below is the HTML and a pictorial representation of the front-end display of the text that will appear in the “About our Organization,” or “About Us” page of our site:

HTML Clark County Humane Society is a non-profit organization that was founded in 1987 to assist the lost, surrendered, unwanted, and unloved pets of the area. We actively seek to match homeless pets with new, loving families. We are proud to be one of the few no-kill shelters in the state. <h3>Our Mission</h3> To promote a more humane world through: <ul> <li>A no-kill policy</li> <li>Adoption of homeless cats and dogs</li> <li>Low cost spay/neuter services</li> <li>Education</li> <li>Assistance with pet problems</li> <li>Alleviation of animal suffering</li> </ul>

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[columns] [span4] [btn text="Contact & Directions" tcolor=#FFF thovercolor=#FFF link="http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/about/contact/" target="_blank"] [/span4] [span4] [btn text="Honors & Memorials" tcolor=#FFF thovercolor=#FFF link="http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/about/shelter-honors-memorials/ " target="_blank"] [/span4] [span2] [btn text="FAQ" tcolor=#FFF thovercolor=#FFF link="http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/about/faq/" target="_blank"] [/span2] [/columns]

Schema Microdata

Schema.org-formatted RDFa microdata has been added to both four primary pages, including: “About Us,” “News,” “Adopt,” and “Support Us.” Additionally, schema microdata was also added to one secondary page, “Contact & Directions,” because the information included on this page is likely to include highly searchable data such as addresses and phone numbers. To add schema microdata to our pages, we utilized Seamless Schema, a WordPress plug-in. To view the RDFa microdata, simply visit our site by logging in with the information below to open the embedded HTML pages.

Website Address: http://cchspetshelter.liburiedalive.com/

Log-In Information: Username Password

testers puppies

Clark County Human Society Website Redesign

Documents

Transcript of Clark County Human Society Website Redesign