8/08/06
Introduction and Syllabus to
WebPage Design And Development
Introduction Required Other skills you should have or are willing to develop: E-mail skills in sending and receiving mail and attaching
files Class Each participant in the class will be responsible for all their assignments
and final project. This class is built upon "success" and not "failure".
You are required to complete each module as outlined in each module
description. If the student does not complete all the assignments the
student will have the option of a grade or an "Incomplete".
If an incomplete (I) is given the student and the instructor will set
a course completion date. Because this is a learning community each student has the learning
community as a support group to help her/him problem solve and learn
the skills required in this class. If a student is not active in the learning community, the student will
receive a lower grade. Learning As a member of this listserve you will be expected to post two or more
times each week with a response, question or information. The listserve
is used as a tool for a learning community to assist each other with
problem-solving and general support. As a member of a learning community you are expected to contribute
to the well-being of each member. The instructor of the course is a
member of the learning community and not the leader of it. A major objective of the course is to build a learning community through
collaboration and copperation as learners in a production environment. Module Preclass: This module acts as a guide in preparing you for this
class. It informs you of the software needed, how to set up your working
environment, and basic hardware/software requirements for this class. Module 1: Introduces you to "HTML" markup language and requires
you to make your first web page and then upload it to your Internet
site for class viewing. You will requird to create a second page based
upon the skills you have learned. Module 2: Introduces you to "web editors." Here you are invited
to become familar with two common web editor programs and compare them
-- Netscape Composer and DreamWeaver. Module 3: Introduces you to graphics on the web and a basic
graphic/image editing program. Module 4: Introduces you to image mapping and the behavior tools
found in DreamWeaver. Module 5: Introduces you to page and web site evaluation. Module 6: Introduces you to copywrite issues and guidelines. Final Project: Invites you to create a web site related to your
professional work or interrest.
Welcome to the class entittled "Introduction to WebPage Design and
Production.
The purpose of this class is to provide you with basic skills in webpage
design and production. The class will introduce you to basic HTML (Hyper
Text Markup Language), web page editors, graphics, image mapping, graphic
animation, US copywrite guidelines, visual design concerns in page design,
and web site development.
Computer Skills
This class is designed for the entry level student who has basic computer
skills and Internet experience. It is assummed that if you are reading
this page and are able to send and receive email messages you
have the basic and necessary Internet skills to be successful in this
class.
** See "preclass page"
Internet navigation and searching skills
Ability to download and install software
File naming and folder creation
Wordprocessing skills (saving, naming files, moving files)
Design
The class is designed around "modules." Each module may have one or
more assignments for you to complete. All of the assignments are individual,
unless noted in the module description.
Grading
Community
You will be a member
of a class listserve
(asu-webclass@yahoogroups.com).
The purpose of
this email listserve
is to provide a
vehicle for communication
and discussion.
Overview
What follows are short overviews of each module: