The content of a Q-Wiki is the real meat of the entry—it’s the combination of instructional text and images that teach the content you’re covering. In general, the text you write should start off with a few sentences of introduction that draw the reader into your topic, followed by the how-to “meat” of the Q-Wiki.

Q-Wiki Tone

As you write (or edit) Q-Wikis, strive for a tone of informal authority or friendly expertise. Think of yourself as a trusted friend or relative that the reader has turned to for advice. The goal is for every Q-Wiki to provide the reader with clear, engaging, and trustworthy advice and instruction—expert how-to insight offered in a voice and vocabulary that everyone can understand.

Q-Wiki Organization

You can organize a Quamut Wiki in whatever way that you think best explains the topic you’re covering. For instance, for simple instructions you may want to just provide a numbered list that lays out what to do, step by step. For more complicated instructions, you may want to use an array of headings, bulleted lists, numbered lists, or other formatting tools to give the content the organization it needs to be clear and easy to follow.

The Q-Wiki Content Editor

To enter your content, Q-Wiki provides you with an intuitive system—the Q-Wiki Content Editor. The interface contains a number of buttons or tools above a field into which you can type your text.

The tools provided in the Q-Wiki Content Editor make it easy to create (or edit) a Q-Wiki:

• Enter and Format Text
• Insert images
• Create Links
• Create Tables

To learn about the tools for each these specific purposes, click the links above. The Q-Wiki Content editor also contains a few general tools. You may already be familiar with most or all of these tools based on your experience with word processing software, such as Microsoft Word®—their uses are explained below:

Icon	Name	Function
	Cut	Allows you to cut content (text, images, tables, and so on) that you’ve already entered, so that you can paste it somewhere else.
	Copy	Allows you to copy content (text, images, tables, and so on), so that you can paste it somewhere else. Similar to the Cut tool, except it does not remove the original bit of text or other content.
	Paste	Places the text or other content that you’ve most recently cut or copied to the spot where the cursor is on the editing screen.
	Undo	Undoes the most recent action. You can undo multiple times.
	Redo	If you decide after the fact that you don’t want to undo an action, redo allows you to undo the undo.
	Help	Brings you to the help documentation to answer any question you might have.
	HTML	For advanced users who would prefer to create their Quamut Wiki directly using HTML, as opposed to using the Quamut Wiki Content Editor.