How+to+use+Recent+Changes

This is also what I use to grade your work and count your editing time (for the Editing Vocab Pages project).
 * You can always review what you have done on the wiki by using the Recent Changes page: **


 * 1) Click on Recent Changes
 * [[image:Navigation bar recent changes.jpg width="251" height="260"]]
 * 1) Make sure all the editing types are checked
 * [[image:Recent Changes search types.jpg width="572" height="152"]]
 * 1) Type your user name in the User search box
 * [[image:Recent Changes user.jpg width="588" height="144"]]
 * 1) You can put in a date to search for changes made on one specific day if you would like, otherwise leave it blank.
 * [[image:Recent Changes dates.jpg width="568" height="139"]]
 * 1) Hit **Enter** or Click **Filter**
 * [[image:Recent Changes update.jpg width="600" height="147"]]
 * 1) A list of all your changes will come up, starting with the most recent.
 * [[image:recent changes list explained.jpg width="800" height="208"]]
 * 1) Editing time (for Editing Vocab Pages project) is calculated by the time stamps on the right.
 * For example, in the picture above, the editing time for the edits done "Yesterday" are:
 * 9:13-9:17 would be 4 minutes
 * 11:44-11:59 would be 15 minutes
 * total for the day is 19 minutes which is worth 6 points (1 point for every 3 minutes).
 * 1) Click on the grey text to see a detail of what changes were made. Items deleted are highlighted in red, items added are highlighted in green.
 * [[image:recent changes details.jpg width="800" height="287"]]
 * 1) You can hide the details by clicking the grey text again.
 * 2) You can go to the wiki page by clicking on the page name. Be careful doing this as it will use the same window. If you want to continue searching your recent changes, you will have to start again. You can avoid this by **right** clicking on the page name and choosing "open link in new tab" or "open link in new window".

That is the basics of viewing your recent changes. The more you use it, the more you will get to know how it works.