Project Report:
Website Development Using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
Introduction:
This project aimed to create a responsive and visually appealing travel website using HTML, CSS, and
JavaScript. The website features multiple sections, including navigation, a hero section, destination
highlights, hotel recommendations, tour options, and a contact section.
Team Members And Roles:
The project was executed by a team of three members, each responsible for different aspects of
development:
Sanketh –
Provided the HTML and CSS code, structured the layout, and contributed to styling.
Mannan –
Created a domain for the website on GitHub, ensuring online accessibility.
Arvind –
Assisted with report writing and documentation of project execution.
Project Execution:
1. Planning Phase:
The team decided on the theme and structure of the travel website.
HTML was chosen for structuring content, CSS for styling, and JavaScript (if needed) for interactivity.
2. Development Phase:
HTML Structure: Sanketh created the initial HTML file, ensuring a well-organized layout using semantic
tags.
CSS Styling: Styles were applied using a separate CSS file to enhance the website's visual appeal.
GitHub Deployment: Mannan hosted the project on GitHub Pages for accessibility.
3. Finalization Phase:
The website was tested for responsiveness and errors.
Adjustments were made to enhance user experience.
Arvind compiled the final report detailing the project.
4. Important HTML Tags Used:
4.1 Structural Tags:
<html> – Root of the HTML document.
<head> – Contains metadata and links to styles.
<body> – Houses the main content of the webpage.
<header> – Contains the website's navigation and logo.
<nav> – Includes navigation links for different sections.
<section> – Defines sections such as Hero, Destinations, Hotels, and Contact.
<footer> – Displays website footer details.
4.2 Metadata and Styling Tags:
<meta charset="UTF-8"> – Specifies character encoding.
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0"> –
Ensures mobile responsiveness.
<title> – Sets the webpage title in the browser.
<style> – Embeds internal CSS for quick styling.
<link> – Links external CSS stylesheets and fonts.
4.3 Content and Formatting Tags:
<h1>, <h2>, <h3> – Headings for different sections.
<p> – Paragraphs used for text descriptions.
<a> – Anchor tags for hyperlinks.
<ul>, <li> – Unordered lists for navigation and other content.
4.4 Media and Interactive Tags:
<img> – Displays images of destinations and the website logo.
<i> – Used for icons (e.g., social media, location markers).
<button> – Used for interactive elements, such as the mobile menu toggle.
<div> – Container elements for various sections.
<script> – Used for JavaScript (if any functionality is added later).
5. Conclusion:
This project successfully delivered a functional and aesthetically pleasing travel website. Each team
member contributed effectively, ensuring smooth execution from planning to deployment. The website
demonstrates a well-structured HTML framework, enhanced by CSS for styling and interactivity. Future
improvements may include JavaScript-based enhancements for better user experience.
