A electronic version of this exam exists @ http://www3.jjc.cc.il.us/222/222f.htm
1. FrontPage 4. Quicksite
2. Dreamweaver 5. Pagemill
3. HotmetalPro
Pro’s Con’s
1. Don't need to know much code (html) 1. Don't always have control over html.
2. Wysiwyg
editing
2.
Some lock you into their way of doing
things, making it nearly impossible to
modify the code.
3. lots of design
tools 3.
Sometimes mangle html code when
it's imported
1. Photoshop 4. Fireworks
2. Flash 5. MS Photodraw
3. Swish
Pro’s Con’s
1. It beats looking at just text. 1. Learning a new tool.
2. helps create graphic
menus and buttons 2. not
everyone has their graphics
turned on
3. allows you to create things like maps with
hotspots.
3.
A webpalette is a control that helps ensure that your images look consistent and can be compressed as much as possible while preserving quality. A web safe palette is a palette comprised of the 216 standard colors shared by both Macintosh and Windows PCs.
1. gif 4. swf
2. jpg 5. ra
3. png
1. 28.8 kbps 3. 500kbps
2. 220 kbps 4.128kbps
1. ftp 4. tech support
2. disk space or traffic limitations 5. cgi directory
3. Adequate capacity to handle site traffic
1. web site statistics 4. Active Server Pages support
2. FrontPage extensions 5. Cold Fusion support
3. database connectivity
1. Outdated Information 4. slow graphics
2. Long Scrolling Pages
5. Scrolling Text, Marquees, and
Constantly Running Animations
3. Orphan Pages 6. Complex URLs
Design your site in black and white first. Enhance each cue with an image, shape, positioning, or text. By placing colors against an appropriate background, you can make even less-safe colors visible. Also remember that even when using these colors against these backgrounds, something other than color should be used as an additional cue.
Consider each of these things when designing a page/site for
consumption by the public. That is, when the browser, system, monitor
resolution, screen size, etc., is not known.
Additionally, there should always be a notice of privacy protection on each site
telling the viewer what is and isn't being collected in the way of information
and then how it is or isn't used.0
Finally, it should be stated what is and isn't copyrighted and how and if the
material may be used.
Case Studies
A.
What “web mistakes” are apparent at this web site?
Too many links on the home page - confusing.
Long scrolling page, too.
Using Frames is considered a mistake.
I would also say a lack of navigation support. I
find it hard to figure out what parts of this site belong to this site and what
links are going to take me somewhere else.
B. What recommendations in design/programming/content
/graphics would you make to the meet the originators wishes?
Break up the page(s) into manageable chunks that will group the information more
logically.
Add a couple of small graphics to aid that, too.
A. Your
recommendations.
Contact an ad agency?
Include their URL in all advertising.
Mention their website (URL) at all appearances.
Submit the URL to as many search engines as possible.
Hold contests. (Contestants have to go to your site to participate.)
Place the URL on all their vehicles.