COAP:COAP-2100/week6: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (→Homework 5) |
|||
| Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
==== Homework 5 ==== | ==== Homework 5 ==== | ||
; Due | |||
* Before Monday week 7 class | |||
; Submission | |||
* Submit the files to the worldclassroom. | |||
Pick either one option: | |||
===== Option A ===== | |||
; Task | ; Task | ||
* Create a DHTML page that has a least one button allowing the user to change a style or something else in a page | * Create a DHTML page that has a least one button allowing the user to change a style or something else in a page | ||
* You may reuse code from the [[DHTML]] page starting from the [[DHTML#Collections_and_creation_of_elements|Collections and creation of elements]] section. | * You may reuse code from the [[DHTML]] page starting from the [[DHTML#Collections_and_creation_of_elements|Collections and creation of elements]] section. For example, take either one | ||
** [http://tecfa.unige.ch/guides/js/ex/dhtml/tree-walking2.html tree-walking2.html] (just color change) | |||
** [http://tecfa.unige.ch/guides/js/ex/dhtml/tree-walking3.html tree-walking3.html] | |||
You also can take code made by someone else. In this case, '''dot not forget''' to quote the source and to insure that you are allowed to reuse it. There is a fine line between plagiarism and reuse ..... | |||
; To get an A | ; To get an A | ||
* Create a page with real contents and implement DHTML changes that make sense for a given target population. | * Create a page with real contents and implement DHTML changes that make sense for a given target population. | ||
* Add some extra CSS style | * Add some extra CSS style | ||
* | * Care for usability. e.g. explain somewhere in the page what pressing the button(s) will do or at least make the button labels self-explaining. | ||
===== Option B ===== | |||
* Create a simple quiz with JavaScript (including mine) | |||
* | * You may use code from any source, but it must work with modern browsers, quiz contents must be your own and '''you must explain what you did change''' | ||
; | ; To get an A | ||
* | * Create a small, but useful quiz | ||
* Add some extra CSS style | |||
* Care for usability and user experience | |||
* Give credits in proper way | |||
[[Category:COAP 2100]] | [[Category:COAP 2100]] | ||
Revision as of 16:52, 13 February 2011
Week 6 COAP 2100
Topics Covered
We shall have a (superficial) look at key elements of client-side web page interactivity
- HTML forms
- JavaScript
- DOM
- DHTML (HTML + DOM + JavaScript + CSS)
Teaching materials
- Javascript tutorial - basics
- DHTML
- HTML forms tutorial (only parts)
- DOM (just some links)
Classroom activities
- Monday
- (Whort) mid-term exam feedback
- JavaScript lecture using Javascript tutorial - basics
- DHTML lecture (part I) and some JavaScript hands-on, i.e. code modification of examples shown in the DHTML tutorial:
- tree-walking2.html (save link as)
- tree-walking3.html(save link as)
- Wednesday
- HW feedback
- Term projects (short Q/R)
- DHTML lecture (part II, if needed)
- HTML forms lecture (only parts) and hands-on. Modify the following example. Save both files on your local computer !
- 2-xhtml-radio-buttons.html (save as !)
- 2-xhtml-radio-buttons.js
Homework 5
- Due
- Before Monday week 7 class
- Submission
- Submit the files to the worldclassroom.
Pick either one option:
Option A
- Task
- Create a DHTML page that has a least one button allowing the user to change a style or something else in a page
- You may reuse code from the DHTML page starting from the Collections and creation of elements section. For example, take either one
- tree-walking2.html (just color change)
- tree-walking3.html
You also can take code made by someone else. In this case, dot not forget to quote the source and to insure that you are allowed to reuse it. There is a fine line between plagiarism and reuse .....
- To get an A
- Create a page with real contents and implement DHTML changes that make sense for a given target population.
- Add some extra CSS style
- Care for usability. e.g. explain somewhere in the page what pressing the button(s) will do or at least make the button labels self-explaining.
Option B
- Create a simple quiz with JavaScript (including mine)
- You may use code from any source, but it must work with modern browsers, quiz contents must be your own and you must explain what you did change
- To get an A
- Create a small, but useful quiz
- Add some extra CSS style
- Care for usability and user experience
- Give credits in proper way