Thursday, June 28, 2007
Wednesday, June 27, 2007
Tuesday, June 26, 2007
Monday, June 25, 2007
Thursday, June 21, 2007
Wednesday, June 20, 2007
June 21st
1. Look at Designs.
2. Introduction to CSS
http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_intro.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cascading_Style_Sheets
HOMEWORK:
1. Animated GIF due Monday
2. Site due Thursday
2. Introduction to CSS
http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_intro.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cascading_Style_Sheets
HOMEWORK:
1. Animated GIF due Monday
2. Site due Thursday
Tuesday, June 19, 2007
Monday, June 18, 2007
June 19th
1. Look at late photoshop layouts.
2. Pop up menu in Fireworks and Dreamweaver
HOMEWORK:
1. Extra credit Animation due Monday
2. Site Due June 28th
2. Pop up menu in Fireworks and Dreamweaver
HOMEWORK:
1. Extra credit Animation due Monday
2. Site Due June 28th
Sunday, June 17, 2007
June 18th
1. Look at Photoshop Layouts For Final Projects.
2. Animated Gifs
Homework:
1. Read chapter 9 in Fireworks book if you have it.
2. Final Project Due June 28th
3. 5pts Extra Credit for animated gif due Monday.
2. Animated Gifs
Homework:
1. Read chapter 9 in Fireworks book if you have it.
2. Final Project Due June 28th
3. 5pts Extra Credit for animated gif due Monday.
Thursday, June 14, 2007
Pete's "NEW & IMPROVED" Website
http://www3.northampton.edu/DMacIlwraith/blueswebsite/index.html
Hey Danell, I got the sound working!
I picked a new song. Edited it down with a fade and successfully embedded it.
That should be worth a couple of "Browny" points! ; )
Hey Danell, I got the sound working!
I picked a new song. Edited it down with a fade and successfully embedded it.
That should be worth a couple of "Browny" points! ; )
Wednesday, June 13, 2007
Tuesday, June 12, 2007
FTP
www3.northampton.edu
user:DMacIlwraith
password:dm521
url:
http://www3.northampton.edu/DMacIlwraith/
user:DMclass1 password:dmclass125 url:
http://www3.northampton.edu/DMacIlwraith/DMclass1/
user:DMacIlwraith
password:dm521
url:
http://www3.northampton.edu/DMacIlwraith/
user:DMclass1 password:dmclass125 url:
http://www3.northampton.edu/DMacIlwraith/DMclass1/
class (web design)
Hi dannell,
i just wanted to let you know that i have mono. i should be returning to class this thursday. i did write you twice last week but my emails got sent back to me because it said something about your dannell@dannelldesigns.com could not be reached. please email me when you recieve this. sorry for the inconvience.
Jason vansyckle
jason.vansyckle@wilkes.edu
i just wanted to let you know that i have mono. i should be returning to class this thursday. i did write you twice last week but my emails got sent back to me because it said something about your dannell@dannelldesigns.com could not be reached. please email me when you recieve this. sorry for the inconvience.
Jason vansyckle
jason.vansyckle@wilkes.edu
Monday, June 11, 2007
June 11th.
1. Keywords and Descriptions.
http://www.uwec.edu/help/Dreamweaver8/meta.htm
2. Work in Class
Tomorrow:
Website Due! Critique and Uploading.
http://www.uwec.edu/help/Dreamweaver8/meta.htm
2. Work in Class
Tomorrow:
Website Due! Critique and Uploading.
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Read
This is a great chapter on Audio in Dreamweaver. You can only access it from school because of it being in the Sarari Library.
http://proquest.safaribooksonline.com/9780672329364/ch10lev1sec5
http://proquest.safaribooksonline.com/9780672329364/ch10lev1sec5
Audio Parameters
Here's the skinny on some of the different parameters you can employ with sound files that use the embed tag:
*
src="" (required)
The source of the file.
*
name=""
Name the embedded file if you want to call it from a script. If you use the name value, you must also include the mastersound attribute (no value).
*
controls=console|smallconsole| true|false
(Required for visible controllers.)
*
hidden=true|false
Determines whether the controller is visible.
*
autoplay=true|false
Determines whether the sound begins playing as soon as it loads.
*
volume=0%–100%
Percent of system volume used.
*
loop=true|false|n
Determines whether the sound will loop continuously. A setting of loop=3 would make the file loop three times.
*
src="" (required)
The source of the file.
*
name=""
Name the embedded file if you want to call it from a script. If you use the name value, you must also include the mastersound attribute (no value).
*
controls=console|smallconsole| true|false
(Required for visible controllers.)
*
hidden=true|false
Determines whether the controller is visible.
*
autoplay=true|false
Determines whether the sound begins playing as soon as it loads.
*
volume=0%–100%
Percent of system volume used.
*
loop=true|false|n
Determines whether the sound will loop continuously. A setting of loop=3 would make the file loop three times.
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
June 7
1. Inserting Video and Audio as a Plug In
2. Work in Class
HOMEWORK:
1. Read Chapter 7 "Using Multimedia"
2. Website Due June 12th (Tuesday) I have given you one extra day. :)
2. Work in Class
HOMEWORK:
1. Read Chapter 7 "Using Multimedia"
2. Website Due June 12th (Tuesday) I have given you one extra day. :)
Monday, June 4, 2007
June 5
1. Look at Late Layouts
2. Tutorial on Behaviors
3. Work in Class
HOMEWORK:
1. Non-profit Site Due June 12th
2. Read chapter on "Interactivity" in Dreamweaver Book
****IMPORTANT*****
TO LEARN DREAMWEAVER YOU MUST PRACTICE THE PROGRAM AT HOME AND READ THE BOOK. YOU CAN NOT ONLY RELY ON THE TUTORIALS IN CLASS. REPETITION IS THE WAY TO LEARN HTML AND DREAMWEAVER. IF YOU NEED EXTRA HELP I WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU.
2. Tutorial on Behaviors
3. Work in Class
HOMEWORK:
1. Non-profit Site Due June 12th
2. Read chapter on "Interactivity" in Dreamweaver Book
****IMPORTANT*****
TO LEARN DREAMWEAVER YOU MUST PRACTICE THE PROGRAM AT HOME AND READ THE BOOK. YOU CAN NOT ONLY RELY ON THE TUTORIALS IN CLASS. REPETITION IS THE WAY TO LEARN HTML AND DREAMWEAVER. IF YOU NEED EXTRA HELP I WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU.
Sunday, June 3, 2007
June 4
1. Critique Photoshop Layouts
2. Fireworks Navigation Bar
http://www.adobe.com/support/fireworks/rollovers/navbar/
3. Dreamweaver Layers
HOMEWORK:
1. Read Chapter 8 in book "Layers"
2. Work on Site Due June 11th
2. Fireworks Navigation Bar
http://www.adobe.com/support/fireworks/rollovers/navbar/
3. Dreamweaver Layers
HOMEWORK:
1. Read Chapter 8 in book "Layers"
2. Work on Site Due June 11th
Thursday, May 31, 2007
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
May 31st
1. Look at Thumbnails for Non-profit Site
2. Managing Sites
3. Tutorial on Hotspots in Dreamweaver
4. Review Slicing/Rollovers in Imageready
5. Quiz
6. Work in Class
Homework.
1. Photoshop Mock-up of Non-profit Homepage Due Monday
2. Non profit site Due June 11th
2. Managing Sites
3. Tutorial on Hotspots in Dreamweaver
4. Review Slicing/Rollovers in Imageready
5. Quiz
6. Work in Class
Homework.
1. Photoshop Mock-up of Non-profit Homepage Due Monday
2. Non profit site Due June 11th
Tuesday, May 29, 2007
Monday, May 28, 2007
Website Guidelines
NON-PROIT WEBSITE
WIKIOPEDIA’S DEFINITION
A non-profit organization (abbreviated "NPO", or "non-profit" or "not-for-profit") is an organization whose primary objective is to support an issue or matter of private interest or public concern for non-commercial purposes, without concern for monetary profit. A nonprofit organization may be involved in a wide range of areas relating to the arts, social issues, charities, early childhood education, healthcare, politics, religion, research, sports or some other endeavor.
EXAMPLES
The largest nonprofit organization in the United States (and the world) is the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, which has an endowment of approximately $60 billion ($27 billion from the Gateses and $30 billion from Warren Buffett in Spring 2006). The second largest is the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, which has an endowment of approximately $14.8 billion. Elsewhere in the world, the largest nonprofit organization is probably the British Welcome Trust, which is a "charity" in British usage. Note that this assessment excludes universities, at least a few of which have assets in the tens of billions of dollars.
Of course measuring a nonprofit by its monetary size has obvious limitations, as the power and significance of nonprofits are defined by more qualitative measurements such as effectiveness at carrying out charitable mission and goals.
Some nonprofits which are particularly well known, often for the charitable or social nature of their activities conducted over a long period of time, include Amnesty International, the Better Business Bureau, Carnegie Corporation of New York, DEMIRA Deutsche Minenraeumer e.V. - German Mine Clearer, Goodwill Industries, the Red Cross and Red Crescent organizations, UNESCO, IEEE and WWF.
However, there are also millions of smaller nonprofit organizations that provide social services or the arts to people throughout the world. There are more than 1.6 million nonprofits in the United States alone. For more see Wikiopedia articles on non-profit organizations
ON THE INTERNET
Many nonprofit organizations often use the .org or .us or .edu top-level domain when selecting a domain name to differentiate themselves from more commercially focused entities, which typically use the .com space.
REQUIRED PARTS
• NON-PROFIT SITE (NOT FOR COMMERICAL USE)
• 6-8 PAGES
• EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL LINKS
• CONSISTANT DESIGN
• EMAIL LINK
• PHOTOS
o VIDEO OPTIONAL
o MUSIC OPTIONAL
WIKIOPEDIA’S DEFINITION
A non-profit organization (abbreviated "NPO", or "non-profit" or "not-for-profit") is an organization whose primary objective is to support an issue or matter of private interest or public concern for non-commercial purposes, without concern for monetary profit. A nonprofit organization may be involved in a wide range of areas relating to the arts, social issues, charities, early childhood education, healthcare, politics, religion, research, sports or some other endeavor.
EXAMPLES
The largest nonprofit organization in the United States (and the world) is the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, which has an endowment of approximately $60 billion ($27 billion from the Gateses and $30 billion from Warren Buffett in Spring 2006). The second largest is the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, which has an endowment of approximately $14.8 billion. Elsewhere in the world, the largest nonprofit organization is probably the British Welcome Trust, which is a "charity" in British usage. Note that this assessment excludes universities, at least a few of which have assets in the tens of billions of dollars.
Of course measuring a nonprofit by its monetary size has obvious limitations, as the power and significance of nonprofits are defined by more qualitative measurements such as effectiveness at carrying out charitable mission and goals.
Some nonprofits which are particularly well known, often for the charitable or social nature of their activities conducted over a long period of time, include Amnesty International, the Better Business Bureau, Carnegie Corporation of New York, DEMIRA Deutsche Minenraeumer e.V. - German Mine Clearer, Goodwill Industries, the Red Cross and Red Crescent organizations, UNESCO, IEEE and WWF.
However, there are also millions of smaller nonprofit organizations that provide social services or the arts to people throughout the world. There are more than 1.6 million nonprofits in the United States alone. For more see Wikiopedia articles on non-profit organizations
ON THE INTERNET
Many nonprofit organizations often use the .org or .us or .edu top-level domain when selecting a domain name to differentiate themselves from more commercially focused entities, which typically use the .com space.
REQUIRED PARTS
• NON-PROFIT SITE (NOT FOR COMMERICAL USE)
• 6-8 PAGES
• EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL LINKS
• CONSISTANT DESIGN
• EMAIL LINK
• PHOTOS
o VIDEO OPTIONAL
o MUSIC OPTIONAL
May 29
1. Quiz.
2. Critique Photoshop Layouts.
3. Review Web images.
4. First Website for a non-profit organization is Due June 11th
5. Slicing images in Photoshop
Homework:
1. Quiz Thursday.
2. 3 Thumbnails for Non-Profit
3. Read Chapters 1 Pages 23-37 and 14 in Dreamweaver Book
2. Critique Photoshop Layouts.
3. Review Web images.
4. First Website for a non-profit organization is Due June 11th
5. Slicing images in Photoshop
Homework:
1. Quiz Thursday.
2. 3 Thumbnails for Non-Profit
3. Read Chapters 1 Pages 23-37 and 14 in Dreamweaver Book
Thursday, May 24, 2007
HTML Tags
Here are some links to websites that define common html tags.
http://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/html/article.php/3478151#html
http://www.webmonkey.com/reference/html_cheatsheet/
http://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/html/article.php/3478151#html
http://www.webmonkey.com/reference/html_cheatsheet/
Wednesday, May 23, 2007
julieth's homework
href="http://www.toyota.com">www.toyota.com/ this is a page that shows information about cars i really like this page because it shows what you need to know about cars it gives the whole information about everthing prices, car's styles..etc
http://hostmas.net/ this page is a page that offers hosting sevices for web pages but it does not look like it because does not show images that shows what they need their index page is really ugly.
http://hostmas.net/ this page is a page that offers hosting sevices for web pages but it does not look like it because does not show images that shows what they need their index page is really ugly.
May 24th
1. Look at Best/Worst Websites.
2. Handcoding HTML
3. Photoshop with Web Images (Jpg, Gif and Png)
Homework
1. Read History of HTML Handout
2. Read Web Images Handout
3. Read Chapters 1 Pages 23-37, 14 in book
4. Photoshop Layouts Due Tuesday
5. Quiz Tuesday
No Class Monday
2. Handcoding HTML
3. Photoshop with Web Images (Jpg, Gif and Png)
Homework
1. Read History of HTML Handout
2. Read Web Images Handout
3. Read Chapters 1 Pages 23-37, 14 in book
4. Photoshop Layouts Due Tuesday
5. Quiz Tuesday
No Class Monday
jason's home work
best site:
http://disney.go.com/disneypictures/pirates/
Fun
clean lines
very interactive
clear text
just enough stuff
Worst site:
http://www.wk.com/#/
way to cluttered
to much information/links
a complete mess
http://disney.go.com/disneypictures/pirates/
Fun
clean lines
very interactive
clear text
just enough stuff
Worst site:
http://www.wk.com/#/
way to cluttered
to much information/links
a complete mess
Melissa's Homework
best site:
www.cristal.com.pe this a web page is from a Beer company from my country Peru. I found it that it is easy to navigate,it is colerfull and fresh. I found it that web desing it is really good.
worst site:
www.corson.tv it's a really ugly web page. the text doesn't contrast with the background. the desing is horrible.
slowest site: www.myspace.com
fastest site: www.univision.com
www.cristal.com.pe this a web page is from a Beer company from my country Peru. I found it that it is easy to navigate,it is colerfull and fresh. I found it that web desing it is really good.
worst site:
www.corson.tv it's a really ugly web page. the text doesn't contrast with the background. the desing is horrible.
slowest site: www.myspace.com
fastest site: www.univision.com
Tuesday, May 22, 2007
Home Work Assignment from Seth
Best Site http://www.ferrariworld.com/FWorld/fw/index.jsp Very clean. Good use of color for branding identity. Simple Yet elegant.
Worst site http://members.aol.com/CSmith669/chevy.html Ugly use of color. Animations do not work distract from message of site. Very juvenile and unprofessional.
Slowest site http://www.ebay.com/
Fastest site http://www.cnn.com/
Worst site http://members.aol.com/CSmith669/chevy.html Ugly use of color. Animations do not work distract from message of site. Very juvenile and unprofessional.
Slowest site http://www.ebay.com/
Fastest site http://www.cnn.com/
Monday, May 21, 2007
Homework from Chris...
I thought a nice site is http://www.arjanverschoor.nl/. It is such a simple, yet fluid idea.
A terrible site that makes my eyes bleed is http://www.optimalworld.com/. Even if I knew what it was for there is no reason to have it look so bad.
I personally think www.flickr.com does a good job of doing a service pretty quickly.
I have a pretty fast connection so it's hard for me to feel the effects of a slow page. However, the constant loading for every image annoys me on http://www.skwak.com/home.html
A terrible site that makes my eyes bleed is http://www.optimalworld.com/. Even if I knew what it was for there is no reason to have it look so bad.
I personally think www.flickr.com does a good job of doing a service pretty quickly.
I have a pretty fast connection so it's hard for me to feel the effects of a slow page. However, the constant loading for every image annoys me on http://www.skwak.com/home.html
Linking URLs to Your Post
Hey Jerome,
How did you get your websites to show up in your post as links?
Thanks,
Pete
How did you get your websites to show up in your post as links?
Thanks,
Pete
Pete's Homework
One of the best websites I saw was, www.1800tequila.com
It was very colorful yet the background had a monochromatic feel. The simpler animation creates constant motion without being annoying or overdone. It was easy to navigate. This sight serves its limited purpose, to showcase product line, very well.
Worst website - www.epiphone.com
Sloppy, hard to read copy. A weak attempt to look edgy. Not enough info about product line. One dimensional photography that did not adequately show products. Could have been much more dynamic. This is the place to make a customer fall in love with product (electric guitar) the same as marketing automobiles. They did not take advantage of available technology. Videos were slow downloads to my hard drive instead of streaming on screen. When you click on "Elitist" line it becomes a different website with no "one click" path back to homepage. See, www.gibsoncustom.com, to see the potential a musical instrument website can have.
Most websites are pretty fast these days. Some with heavy intro graphics tend to be slower. I find the NCC site to be particularly slow. But I don't know why.
It was very colorful yet the background had a monochromatic feel. The simpler animation creates constant motion without being annoying or overdone. It was easy to navigate. This sight serves its limited purpose, to showcase product line, very well.
Worst website - www.epiphone.com
Sloppy, hard to read copy. A weak attempt to look edgy. Not enough info about product line. One dimensional photography that did not adequately show products. Could have been much more dynamic. This is the place to make a customer fall in love with product (electric guitar) the same as marketing automobiles. They did not take advantage of available technology. Videos were slow downloads to my hard drive instead of streaming on screen. When you click on "Elitist" line it becomes a different website with no "one click" path back to homepage. See, www.gibsoncustom.com, to see the potential a musical instrument website can have.
Most websites are pretty fast these days. Some with heavy intro graphics tend to be slower. I find the NCC site to be particularly slow. But I don't know why.
May 22nd
• Go over Homework
• HTML
• History of the Web Wikopedia.org Handout
• Photoshop Layout (Work on Photoshop Skills) Competition 5BONUS
Homework:
o Read Chapters 1 Pages 23-37, 14 in book,
o Chapter 2 in O’Reilly
o Photoshop Layouts Due Tuesday No Class Monday
• HTML
• History of the Web Wikopedia.org Handout
• Photoshop Layout (Work on Photoshop Skills) Competition 5BONUS
Homework:
o Read Chapters 1 Pages 23-37, 14 in book,
o Chapter 2 in O’Reilly
o Photoshop Layouts Due Tuesday No Class Monday
First Class
Class 1
• Syllabus/Survey
• Intro to Dannell/ Sign up for Blog http://introtoweb.blogspot.com
• Presentation of Design
• HTML Basic HTML
Homework:
• Chapter 6 in O’Reilly
• Bring in Photos every Class,
• What is the Best, Worst, Fast, Slow Sites Post to Blogger 5pts
• Syllabus/Survey
• Intro to Dannell/ Sign up for Blog http://introtoweb.blogspot.com
• Presentation of Design
• HTML Basic HTML
Homework:
• Chapter 6 in O’Reilly
• Bring in Photos every Class,
• What is the Best, Worst, Fast, Slow Sites Post to Blogger 5pts
Jerome's work
The best looking site I found is http://www.2advanced.com/ and I found another site that has links linking to other cool sites http://www.linkdup.com/.
The worst site is http://budugllydesign.com/archivebud/bud9806/bud.html, it speaks for itself.
For slow websites, I can't tell because I have dial up but I would have to say most myspace pages.
Fast websites, I can't tell.
The worst site is http://budugllydesign.com/archivebud/bud9806/bud.html, it speaks for itself.
For slow websites, I can't tell because I have dial up but I would have to say most myspace pages.
Fast websites, I can't tell.
Laurie's homework
Wow, it is so much fun to surf the web with high speed!
The worst site I came across was bobsflowershop.com. It is dated, corny, and poorly composed. I good web design would probably increase this guy's business 1000%. On a postive note, it is pretty easy to nagivate but I think a site that sells the beauty of flowers should be beautiful as well.
The best site. There are so many fantastic sites! The one I picked to write about was http://www.arnoldworldwide.com/arn.cfm which is a design/advertising agency. The site is very clean and minimalist and very easy to navatigate. The bad poleroid photos of their staff along the top of the site adds a very edgy but human touch to the site.
Fastest? Since I have dial-up at home, they all seem REALLY fast to me here! Slowest? I have always found the Adobe site to be a little slow.
The worst site I came across was bobsflowershop.com. It is dated, corny, and poorly composed. I good web design would probably increase this guy's business 1000%. On a postive note, it is pretty easy to nagivate but I think a site that sells the beauty of flowers should be beautiful as well.
The best site. There are so many fantastic sites! The one I picked to write about was http://www.arnoldworldwide.com/arn.cfm which is a design/advertising agency. The site is very clean and minimalist and very easy to navatigate. The bad poleroid photos of their staff along the top of the site adds a very edgy but human touch to the site.
Fastest? Since I have dial-up at home, they all seem REALLY fast to me here! Slowest? I have always found the Adobe site to be a little slow.
Sunday, May 20, 2007
Design Presentation.
Week One Web Presentation
1. Martini Racing Redesign www.martiniracing.com
Client: Bacardi Global Brands
Color
2. Season of Surprises www.firstbornmultimedia.com/websites/seasonofsurprises
Borders Bookstore
3. Boxer www.boxer.uk.com
Designed primarily to reflect our personality and identity. All imagery shows everyday situations with quirky twists.
4. Saturn.com Simple.
5. Elmwood Flooring Tool www.elmwoodreclaimedtimber.com/flooringtool
Hardwood Floors Company.
6. Ben Wittner www.bwausg.de
Minimalist, clear user-friendly website as engaging tool with the purpose of spotlighting the photography and graphic design work.
7. Huntington Conservatory www.huntingtonconservatory.org
Color and Shape.
8. Calibrepics www.calibrepics.com Singapore
The idea was transforming your ideas into reality. Hence, a drawing approach was used for the navigation where users mark where they wish to go.
9. Hidden Brook Studio www.hiddenbrookstudio.com
Our goal was to illustrate the environment in which the photographer lives and works, the sounds of nature and animals, the seasonal weather, the atmosphere.
10. John Ross Photography www.johnross.co.uk
The aim was to let the unobtrusive navigation remove all the clutter and let the photography do the talking.
Navigation
1. Martini Racing Redesign www.martiniracing.com
Client: Bacardi Global Brands
Color
2. Season of Surprises www.firstbornmultimedia.com/websites/seasonofsurprises
Borders Bookstore
3. Boxer www.boxer.uk.com
Designed primarily to reflect our personality and identity. All imagery shows everyday situations with quirky twists.
4. Saturn.com Simple.
5. Elmwood Flooring Tool www.elmwoodreclaimedtimber.com/flooringtool
Hardwood Floors Company.
6. Ben Wittner www.bwausg.de
Minimalist, clear user-friendly website as engaging tool with the purpose of spotlighting the photography and graphic design work.
7. Huntington Conservatory www.huntingtonconservatory.org
Color and Shape.
8. Calibrepics www.calibrepics.com Singapore
The idea was transforming your ideas into reality. Hence, a drawing approach was used for the navigation where users mark where they wish to go.
9. Hidden Brook Studio www.hiddenbrookstudio.com
Our goal was to illustrate the environment in which the photographer lives and works, the sounds of nature and animals, the seasonal weather, the atmosphere.
10. John Ross Photography www.johnross.co.uk
The aim was to let the unobtrusive navigation remove all the clutter and let the photography do the talking.
Navigation
Thursday, April 19, 2007
Intro to Web Design
ARTA 130
CMUN 108
800am-1120am
Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays
Objectives:
This course is an introduction to the skills, concepts and techniques necessary to design Web sites. We will discuss how interactive visual communications are researched, organized, prepared and implemented in today’s web world. This class will be a combination of technical and aesthetic notions. Also will be reviewing and expanding on general concepts of web design using HTML, Photoshop, Imageready and Dreamweaver.
Prerequisite: Knowledge of computer graphics and software.
Class Website: http://introtoweb.blogspot.com
About the Instructor:
Instructor: Dannell MacIlwraith
Contact Info: dannell@dannelldesigns.com
Cell phone: 610.462.3771
Office Hours: Upon appointment. Before or after class is best.
Supplies:
Sketchbook paper pencils, ruler and USB.
Textbooks and Resources:
Required:
Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 Training from the Source by: Khristine Annwn Page
Recommended Books:
Macromedia Fireworks 8 Training from the Source by: Patti Schulze
Learning Web Design by Jennifer Niederst
HTML in easy steps by Mike McGrath
Course Procedures:
1. Classes will meet for two-hour periods during Mondays and Wednesdays.
2. The class activities will be divided into lectures, supervised studio/lab work and critiques.
3. Weekly assignments will be given out during each week and they will then be due the following week.
4. Students will be required to work from information received via instructor lecture/
demonstrations, course textbook and existing web sites.
5. Students will be required to maintain a concept sketchbook at all times as well as a
resource file consisting of images, fonts, copy and digital information.
6. Students will be required to complete assignments, thumbnails, weekly quizzes and 2 web sites.
Attendance Policy:
• Introduction to Web Site Design is a studio course. Because of the nature of this type of course, where classroom lectures, demonstrations and/or critique take place during each meeting, it is imperative that the student show up at the time specified for class.
• Lateness will not be accepted.
• Whenever possible, all students must inform the instructor before hand if they are going to be absent.
• A valid absence is a doctor’s note or a family tragedy. A student who misses more than 5 class meetings without a valid excuse may be withdrawn from a class with a grade of WF. Please refer to page 29 in the NCC Student Handbook.
Withdraw Policy:
Students may withdraw from the class at any time through the fourth
week of classes. Exceptions maybe granted to students who produce sufficient evidence to verify and extreme emergency. Please refer to page 38 in the NCC Student
Handbook.
Cheating Policy:
Cheating on assignments and projects through use of unauthorized
aids or inappropriate resources will not be permitted. This also applies to taking
artwork of others and passing it on as your own. Please refer to the college policies
regarding cheating and plagiarism on pages 30 and 31 in the NCC Student Handbook.
Grading Policy:
Students will be graded according to the following criteria.
1. Originality of idea(s).
2. Craftsmanship and presentation.
3. Timely completion of assignments.
4. Participation in class critiques.
5. Exam performance.
6. Class attendance.
7. Letter grades will be assigned to each project as well a final grade.
Letter Grades:
The following definitions are applied to appropriate letter grades;
100-90 A= excellent performance
89-80 B= good performance
79-70 C= expected achievement.
69-60 D= poor or below expected achievement
59-50 F= failure
College Academic Computing Policy
• Power Down. When you have finished working on the computer, properly quit the application and properly turn off the computer before you leave.
• Any activity that interferes with the administration and maintenance of the computer hardware and software is prohibited. Therefore, DO NOT reconfigure, alter, or change any software (operating system or application) or connect or disconnect any of the hardware (scanners, mouse, Wacom tablets, printers etc).
• Do not connect personally owned devices to college computer systems. Except for a removable storage device to save class work.
• Do not load software or fonts onto or remove software or fonts from the computer. This also includes downloading software from the Internet.
• Do not copy software from the computers. It is illegal. All students are to maintain professional behavior in the computer labs. Abusive, improper, or careless use of the hardware or software is not permitted.
• Food and beverages are not allowed in the computer labs.
• The computer labs are to be used for course related activities, and not for personal or recreational uses. (No pornography.)
• Failure to comply by he above rules will result in disciplinary action, which could result in the student being denied access to the computer labs.
ARTA 130
CMUN 108
800am-1120am
Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays
Objectives:
This course is an introduction to the skills, concepts and techniques necessary to design Web sites. We will discuss how interactive visual communications are researched, organized, prepared and implemented in today’s web world. This class will be a combination of technical and aesthetic notions. Also will be reviewing and expanding on general concepts of web design using HTML, Photoshop, Imageready and Dreamweaver.
Prerequisite: Knowledge of computer graphics and software.
Class Website: http://introtoweb.blogspot.com
About the Instructor:
Instructor: Dannell MacIlwraith
Contact Info: dannell@dannelldesigns.com
Cell phone: 610.462.3771
Office Hours: Upon appointment. Before or after class is best.
Supplies:
Sketchbook paper pencils, ruler and USB.
Textbooks and Resources:
Required:
Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 Training from the Source by: Khristine Annwn Page
Recommended Books:
Macromedia Fireworks 8 Training from the Source by: Patti Schulze
Learning Web Design by Jennifer Niederst
HTML in easy steps by Mike McGrath
Course Procedures:
1. Classes will meet for two-hour periods during Mondays and Wednesdays.
2. The class activities will be divided into lectures, supervised studio/lab work and critiques.
3. Weekly assignments will be given out during each week and they will then be due the following week.
4. Students will be required to work from information received via instructor lecture/
demonstrations, course textbook and existing web sites.
5. Students will be required to maintain a concept sketchbook at all times as well as a
resource file consisting of images, fonts, copy and digital information.
6. Students will be required to complete assignments, thumbnails, weekly quizzes and 2 web sites.
Attendance Policy:
• Introduction to Web Site Design is a studio course. Because of the nature of this type of course, where classroom lectures, demonstrations and/or critique take place during each meeting, it is imperative that the student show up at the time specified for class.
• Lateness will not be accepted.
• Whenever possible, all students must inform the instructor before hand if they are going to be absent.
• A valid absence is a doctor’s note or a family tragedy. A student who misses more than 5 class meetings without a valid excuse may be withdrawn from a class with a grade of WF. Please refer to page 29 in the NCC Student Handbook.
Withdraw Policy:
Students may withdraw from the class at any time through the fourth
week of classes. Exceptions maybe granted to students who produce sufficient evidence to verify and extreme emergency. Please refer to page 38 in the NCC Student
Handbook.
Cheating Policy:
Cheating on assignments and projects through use of unauthorized
aids or inappropriate resources will not be permitted. This also applies to taking
artwork of others and passing it on as your own. Please refer to the college policies
regarding cheating and plagiarism on pages 30 and 31 in the NCC Student Handbook.
Grading Policy:
Students will be graded according to the following criteria.
1. Originality of idea(s).
2. Craftsmanship and presentation.
3. Timely completion of assignments.
4. Participation in class critiques.
5. Exam performance.
6. Class attendance.
7. Letter grades will be assigned to each project as well a final grade.
Letter Grades:
The following definitions are applied to appropriate letter grades;
100-90 A= excellent performance
89-80 B= good performance
79-70 C= expected achievement.
69-60 D= poor or below expected achievement
59-50 F= failure
College Academic Computing Policy
• Power Down. When you have finished working on the computer, properly quit the application and properly turn off the computer before you leave.
• Any activity that interferes with the administration and maintenance of the computer hardware and software is prohibited. Therefore, DO NOT reconfigure, alter, or change any software (operating system or application) or connect or disconnect any of the hardware (scanners, mouse, Wacom tablets, printers etc).
• Do not connect personally owned devices to college computer systems. Except for a removable storage device to save class work.
• Do not load software or fonts onto or remove software or fonts from the computer. This also includes downloading software from the Internet.
• Do not copy software from the computers. It is illegal. All students are to maintain professional behavior in the computer labs. Abusive, improper, or careless use of the hardware or software is not permitted.
• Food and beverages are not allowed in the computer labs.
• The computer labs are to be used for course related activities, and not for personal or recreational uses. (No pornography.)
• Failure to comply by he above rules will result in disciplinary action, which could result in the student being denied access to the computer labs.
Tuesday, April 10, 2007
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)























