topic(s)


NM1 target(s)


web technology -- content, form, style, dynamics


course structure


  1. introduction of language(s), tool(s) & technology
  2. scripting -- basic assignment(s)
  3. web standard(s) -- client-side
  4. styling -- basic assignment(s)
  5. web standard(s) -- server-side
  6. interaction -- basic assignemnt(s)
  7. advanced topic(s) -- ajax, dhtml, plugin(s), addon(s)
  8. presentation of final assignment(s)

basic(s) -- web technology


  1. style -- adapt three basic example(s) in style and functionality
  2. form -- construct a simple calculator or converter in a domain of choice
  3. chaos -- create the worst, that is visually confusing, web page possible, in an aesthetic way though
  4. portal -- make a small information site about some topic of choice
  5. mimic -- evaluate and mimic, e.g. from best of the web

final(s) -- web technology


reference(s)

 There are many books dealing in one way or another with web technology. In particular the Programmer to Programmer series of Wrox (www.wrox.com) is highly recommended, especially for learning specific technologies in a practical way.
  1. JavaScript: The Definitive Guide by David Flanagan -- (amazon)
  2. CSS: The Definitive Guide by Eric Meyer -- (amazon)
  3. Professional Web 2.0 Programming (Wrox Professional Guides) by Eric van der Vlist, Danny Ayers, Erik Bruchez, Joe Fawcett, Alessandro Vernet -- (amazon)
  4. business model(s) -- www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/oreilly/tim/news/2005/09/30/what-is-web-20.html
  5. Webbots, Spiders, and Screen Scrapers: A Guide to Developing Internet Agents with PHP/CURL by Michael Schrenk -- amazon)
  6. The Web Application Hacker's Handbook: Discovering and Exploiting Security Flaws, by Dafydd Stuttard amd Marcus Pinto -- amazon)
  7. A. Eliëns, topical media & game development -- media.eliens.net

resource(s) / NM1

example(s)


health


NM1 target(s)


web technology -- content, form, style, dynamics


course structure


  1. introduction of language(s), tool(s) & technology
  2. scripting -- basic assignment(s)
  3. web standard(s) -- client-side
  4. styling -- basic assignment(s)
  5. web standard(s) -- server-side
  6. interaction -- basic assignemnt(s)
  7. advanced topic(s) -- ajax, dhtml, plugin(s), addon(s)
  8. presentation of final assignment(s)

basic(s) -- web technology


  1. style -- adapt three basic example(s) in style and functionality
  2. form -- construct a simple calculator or converter in a domain of choice
  3. chaos -- create the worst, that is visually confusing, web page possible, in an aesthetic way though
  4. portal -- make a small information site about some topic of choice
  5. mimic -- evaluate and mimic, e.g. from best of the web

final(s) -- web technology


reference(s)

 There are many books dealing in one way or another with web technology. In particular the Programmer to Programmer series of Wrox (www.wrox.com) is highly recommended, especially for learning specific technologies in a practical way.
  1. JavaScript: The Definitive Guide by David Flanagan -- (amazon)
  2. CSS: The Definitive Guide by Eric Meyer -- (amazon)
  3. Professional Web 2.0 Programming (Wrox Professional Guides) by Eric van der Vlist, Danny Ayers, Erik Bruchez, Joe Fawcett, Alessandro Vernet -- (amazon)
  4. business model(s) -- www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/oreilly/tim/news/2005/09/30/what-is-web-20.html
  5. Webbots, Spiders, and Screen Scrapers: A Guide to Developing Internet Agents with PHP/CURL by Michael Schrenk -- amazon)
  6. The Web Application Hacker's Handbook: Discovering and Exploiting Security Flaws, by Dafydd Stuttard amd Marcus Pinto -- amazon)
  7. A. Eliëns, topical media & game development -- media.eliens.net

NM1 -- resource(s) / inspiration(s)

inspiration(s) / resource(s)