SEN 910 CSS/HTML Programming Programming Assignment #1 Creating A Web Page
SEN 910 CSS/HTML Programming Programming Assignment #1 Creating A Web Page
Programming Assignment #1
Creating a Web Page
For your first assignment, you are to create your own home page that will be placed on
the Web. In addition to telling the world about you, your home page will serve as a
central repository of Web-based applications that you develop over the quarter.
The layout and content of your Web page are entirely up to you. I encourage you to be
creative and produce a document that you are proud to display to the world. At a bare
minimum, your page must provide the following:
Your page should be divided into two frames, one containing personal
information and another a menu of links. The menu should include internal links
(that jump to locations within the info page) and external links (that load related
pages into the frame).
Your info page must have your name prominently centered at the top.
There should be several sections to the info page (e.g., Personal Info, Hobbies,
Favorite Links), each with its own heading. At least one section must have
multiple paragraphs in it.
Your info page should perform some text formatting (bold, italics, color, BIG) but
try not to overdue it to the point that the content is compromised.
You should include a favorite quote (e.g., a poem or line from a movie) using a
BLOCKQUOTE element.
There should be at least one list (e.g., your top-ten favorite CDs).
There should be at least 5 links in the page, including a link to the CSU Hayward
home page. At least one of those links must occur in a sentence.
There should be at least 2 images in the page, one of which must be stored locally
along with the Web page.
There must be at least one table, some of whose rows are more than one line long.
The page's location and last modification date should be automatically displayed
at the bottom. View the source for this Web page and cut-and-paste the
appropriate text into your page in order to accomplish this.
Your page must make use of a style sheet that defines basic formatting style,
including the format of tables. The style sheet should be defined in a separate file
and linked to your page.
Note: your page should use standard HTML features only, so that it will be viewable
using either Internet Explorer or Netscape. While it may not look exactly the same due to
inconsistencies in the browser implementations, your page should look reasonable under
either browser.