ae28c2eb6a8b866838030d7d59df92ab731dd683
greg
  Tue Aug 14 14:56:01 2012 -0700
fixed link to go to genome.ucsc
diff --git src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html
index 0763949..9cdb4e1 100755
--- src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html
+++ src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html
@@ -33,31 +33,32 @@
 Browser website. In addition to a new font throughout the site, the first thing you might notice is
 a new menu bar across the top of many of the pages. We have reorganized the navigation on our web
 applications with you in mind; we hope you find it more intuitive.</p>
 
 <p>Additionally, we greatly simplified the search mechanism. We collapsed all search methods into a
 single box.</p>
 
 <a href="http://genome.ucsc.edu/images/autoselect.jpg" style="border:none; display: block;
 width:700px; height: 129px; margin:0 auto;"><img src="http://genome.ucsc.edu/images/autoselect.jpg"
 style="width:700px; height: 129px; border: 1px solid #000;"></a>
 
 <p>In this box, you can search for chromosomal coordinate ranges, gene names, accession numbers,
 keywords, etc. For a complete list of ways to query the browser data, see <a
 href="http://genome.ucsc.edu/goldenPath/help/query.html">Querying the Genome Browser</a>.</p>
 
-<p>As always, if you have questions about the website or the data, please <a href="http://hgwdev-greg.cse.ucsc.edu/contacts.html">Contact Us</a>.</p>
+<p>As always, if you have questions about the website or the data, please <a 
+href="http://genome.ucsc.edu/contacts.html">Contact Us</a>.</p>
                 
                 <hr>
                 
         <p>        
            	<font face="courier" size="3"><b>16 July 2012 - Tasmanian Devil
 		Assembly Now Available in Genome Browser </b></font>
 	    </p>
                 <p>We are pleased to announce the release of a Genome Browser 
 		for the February 2011 Tasmanian devil assembly, <em>Sarcophilus harrisii</em> 
 		(WTSI version Devil_refv7.0, UCSC version sarHar1). The Tasmanian devil, 
 		which is native to the island of Tasmania, is at risk of extinction due 
 		to a transmissible facial cancer. The devil population in Tasmania has declined by more 
 		than 80% since the first time the disease was observed 14 years ago. 
 		This draft assembly, created by the <a href="http://www.sanger.ac.uk/" target="_blank"
 		>Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute</a>,