<p>If i am going to submit the common application online, do colleges also expect their supplements online also? If so, how is this done? Most of the links under the supplements section at commonapp.org are for downloading forms, rather than filling them out online. Thanks for any help.</p>
<p>I'm also rather confused by this. The site says that schools listed as "all-in-one" require all materials to be submitted together, yet many (most? all?) all-in-one schools provide general supplement forms which cannot be filled out and processed through commonapp.org. Perhaps we need to print out hard copies of the core app for these schools and mail them in along with the appropriate supplement forms?</p>
<p>I also haven't been able to find any school-specific supplements through the commonapp.org site. With Harvey Mudd for example, I can view the supplement on hmc.edu, and it says it can be accessed through commonapp.org, but commonapp.org only lists a few generic supplements (art, etc.) for HMC. I thought that it was just too early to view a newer supplement, but I would expect it to at least be out by now. Any pointers?</p>
<p>I discovered that Stanford, which REQUIRES you to submit an online application, allows you to fill out their supplement online through commonapp.org. This answers one question, but I'm still confused about schools that don't require you to submit an online application. Still need some tips.</p>
<p>I am not sure, but I think the online versions will be available soon on the common application site. The supplement for Caltech is available in the online form for some time and I've just discovered the Yale one has appeared, too. Just have a little more patience and I'm sure the other ones will appear soon. If you are still worried, contact an administrator of the site and ask them.</p>
<p>Daniel,
I think that the supplements become visible once you have activated the application for that specific school.</p>