ASSIGNMENT FOR TODAY 01/07/09
1._ Manage well your time you got a full period to improved and build up your site!
Remember you are required to have:
Hyper links, Email link, rollovers, animations, buttons, spry menus, background, Pictures, copyright information, date last update, date create among other important components of a fully functional website.
2._ Read the information below!!!
As you continue designing and building your website! you might find very useful to learn about CSS. As you were working on your site You might have stumble by the CSS Panel or watch me changing properties of the site by a side panel. Unaware that you were working already using Cascading style sheets and left behind simple HTML language!
In adobe experts´ words:
You can use table design features in Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 to create a simple page layout. However, a more powerful technique is to use Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). The basic building block of CSS layout is the div tag— an HTML tag that in most cases acts as a rectangular container for text, images, and other page elements. When you create a CSS layout, you place div tags (or divs) on the page, add content to them, and position them in various places. Unlike table cells, which are restricted to existing somewhere within the rows and columns of a table, divs can appear anywhere on a web page. You can position divs absolutely (by specifying x- and y-coordinates), or relatively (by specifying their distance from other page elements).
In Dreamweaver, you can quickly and easily place an AP div (short for absolutely positioned div tags). These elements provide great control over the page layout,reduce the amount of code you need, and enable you to format layout blocks with margins, borders, and colors. In addition, people using screen readers to view web pages have a much easier time browsing pages built with CSS because the code is simpler and shorter. The limitation of an AP div, however, is that since it is absolutely positioned, its position never adjusts on the page to accommodate to the size of the browser window.
You will learn more about CSS in later units.