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Intro To Web Design II –

it237

(3 credits)

This course focuses on the creation of robust, well-formatted, esthetically pleasing, text-based Web pages. Students create Web pages using Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), and discussion centers on how to publish completed pages and advertise those pages on the Web. 
This undergraduate-level course is 9 weeks. To enroll, speak with an Enrollment Advisor.
  • Introduction to HTML and XHTML

    • Identify basic HTML tags and attributes.
    • Compare basic XHTML tags and attributes to DHTML and HTML.
    • Explain the importance of viewing and testing markup code in various Web browsers.
    • Develop HTML code that displays content in a Web browser.
  • Using Styles

    • Describe how styles are applied for formatting Web content.
    • Describe the three types of CSS styles.
    • Apply embedded styles to control various attributes of a Web page and its content.
    • Demonstrate how you would use one CSS technique or tags to enhance the look of content in a Web browser.
  • Web Site Development

    • Explain the importance of file organization for a Web site.
    • Demonstrate how you would use an external CSS to enhance the look of content in a Web browser.
    • Apply external CSS to control various attributes of a Web page and its content.
  • Creating Navigational Links

    • Create a basic Web form.
    • Identify the difference between absolute and relative links.
    • Create internal, external, and anchor hyperlinks in a Web page.
    • Create image and e-mail links in a Web page.
  • Exploring Graphic Elements and Images

    • Explain how you would enhance the design of a page using rules (lines) and images.
    • Integrate graphic elements into a Web page.
    • Identify the two types of lists and how they differ.
  • Presenting Content Layout Using CSS

    • Describe properties of a CSS box for layout.
    • Use the <div> tag to format sections of a document.
    • Use CSS boxes for layout.
  • Adding Functionality With Forms

    • Identify purposes for using forms in a Web site.
    • Explain the purposes and benefits of JavaScript in a Web site.
    • Create a basic Web form.
    • E-mail form data using the “mailto” attribute in a form tag.
  • Web Site Publication

    • Identify the importance of professional standards in Web development.
    • Explain how “meta” data can promote a Web site.
    • Identify the process to publish a Web site.
    • Search for and identify a Web site hosting company and its hosting plans.
  • Web Site Maintenance

    • Identify the need to maintain and redesign a Web site.
    • Complete your Web site.

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Find out how we can help you meet your goals. Not all courses are available to residents of all states. Ask your Enrollment Advisor for details.

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