The document outlines a series of HTML5 exercises aimed at creating a Local Community Event Portal for a city council. It includes tasks such as setting up a base template, implementing navigation, creating an event registration form, and utilizing geolocation features. Each exercise focuses on different aspects of HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript to enhance user interaction and experience.
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Module 1-HTML 5
The document outlines a series of HTML5 exercises aimed at creating a Local Community Event Portal for a city council. It includes tasks such as setting up a base template, implementing navigation, creating an event registration form, and utilizing geolocation features. Each exercise focuses on different aspects of HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript to enhance user interaction and experience.
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HTML5 Exercises
Project Theme: Local Community Event Portal
A local city council wants a lightweight, browser-based portal to help residents register for events, check locations, and access basic services.
1. Create the HTML5 Base Template
Scenario: You’re setting up the base document that every page on the portal will use. Objective: Ensure semantic structure and compatibility across browsers. Task: • Use <!DOCTYPE html>, <html lang="en">, <meta charset="UTF-8"> • Add comments to label sections like "Navigation", "Main", "Footer" • Save as index.html and open it in Chrome • Inspect the document structure in Chrome Dev Tools
2. Navigation and Linking
Scenario: Users should navigate between "Home", "Events", and "Contact" sections. Objective: Provide intuitive navigation and section-based references. Task: • Use <nav> with anchor tags <a href="#events">Events</a> • Define matching IDs for each section like <section id="events"> • Add a link to an external help document using <a href="help.html" target="_blank">
3. Welcome Message with Styling and ID/Class
Scenario: Display a welcome banner styled uniquely for a logged-in user. Objective: Practice block/inline tags and differentiate id and class Task: • Use <div id="welcomeBanner"> and apply a blue background via internal CSS • Use inline styles for a special offer <span> (e.g., color red, bold) • Apply the .highlight class to certain elements for visual emphasis 4. Image Gallery for Community Events Scenario: Show images from past events in a table layout. Objective: Work with <img>, tables, and formatting tags. Task: • Use a <table> with 2 rows and 3 columns of <img> tags • Include alt, title, and style each image with borders using a class • Add a caption to describe each event
5. Event Registration Form
Scenario: Residents need to register for events. Objective: Practice input types, validation, placeholder, autofocus, and output Task: • Include fields: name (text), email (email), date (date), event type (select), message (textarea) • Add placeholder, required, and autofocus • Display a confirmation message using <output> when the form is submitted • Style the form using CSS
6. Event Feedback with Events Handling
Scenario: Collect real-time feedback and interactions from the user. Objective: Handle blur, change, click, double-click, and keyboard events. Task:
• Use onblur to validate a phone number field
• Use onchange on a dropdown to display the selected event fee • onclick on a submit button to show a confirmation • ondblclick on an image to enlarge it • Capture key events in the feedback textarea and count characters
7. Video Invite with Media Events
Scenario: Show a short event promo video. Objective: Work with <video> and oncanplay event Task: • Insert a <video> element with source and controls • Use oncanplay to display a message like "Video ready to play" • Use onbeforeunload to warn users if they try to leave the form page unfinished
8. Saving User Preferences
Scenario: Store preferred event type for returning users. Objective: Work with localStorage, sessionStorage, and deletion Task: • Save selected event type in localStorage • On reload, retrieve and pre-select it • Add a "Clear Preferences" button that clears both localStorage and sessionStorage
9. Geolocation for Event Mapping
Scenario: Locate the nearest event to the user. Objective: Practice geolocation.getCurrentPosition, error handling, and options Task: • Create a button “Find Nearby Events” • On click, use getCurrentPosition to get and display coordinates • Handle permission denial and timeouts • Use high accuracy options
10.Debugging with Chrome DevTools
Scenario: A few users report layout issues and script errors. Objective: Use Chrome DevTools and VS Code features to debug. Task: • Use “Inspect Element” to modify styles and experiment live • Use the Console tab to view logs from your <script> • Add breakpoints in JS and reload the page to watch variable values