The following topics will be covered during the in-class HTML tutorials. You are
still required to spend your own time learning these concepts. Learning
how to code webpages properly requires individual practice and experimentation.
To that end, the in-class tutorials are available here for you to make reference
to while working on your own webpage but this is not a substitute for reading
your textbook as you are responsible for all the information presented in class
and within the textbook (unless otherwise stated in the help pages below).
The following pages are provided to further assist you in the creation
of your Web Pages for your projects. You are responsible for
the information that is contained within these pages and you will be
tested on the information given.
In this section there are simply a set of extra resources for your convienence.
You as a student are not responsible for any material in this section of the
help pages. This section of the site is for more advance students who wish
to take web development to the next stage. If you are interested there are
some excellent web sites given below for your convienence. It is recommended
that you look at some of these sites to gain insight into some of the future
developments of the World Wide Web.
Want to start your own web server, here is one of the most popular
web servers in use today: http://www.apache.org
You want to look at the people who set the standards for the World
Wide Web, then go to this site: http://www.w3c.org
Ever wonder how to do dynamic web programming, well Java Server
Programming and PHP are two of the latest languages that allow for
dynamic content. Check out the
http://www.google.ca search engine
and type in keywords JSP or PHP for more information on
those topics.
Ever wonder how shopping carts are done on the web, how your
you are able to log into your hotmail accounts? Oracle Database
Systems are the keyword you should be looking for.
Where is the Web Going now? Ever heard of eXtensible Markup
Language! This is the future of the web and it's the reason
you are all coding the new XHTML standard. Check out the
World Wide Web Consortium for more information about this new
exciting area of web development.
If you are a really interested in this kind of stuff be sure
to read the Hours in your text book that are not covered in this
class.
The following topics will be covered during the in-class HTML tutorials. You are
still required to spend your own time learning these concepts. Learning
how to code webpages properly requires individual practice and experimentation.
To that end, the in-class tutorials are available here for you to make reference
to while working on your own webpage but this is not a substitute for reading
your textbook as you are responsible for all the information presented in class
and within the textbook (unless otherwise stated in the help pages below).