Formulate a standard for all alt and title attributes

Assignment Help Management Information Sys

Reference no: EM131997229

Responsive Web Design

General Requirements

The shop management insists that the following requirements must be adhered to:

1. Each webpage of the website must display the shop logo. You can edit this image, but the font style, type and colour must remain as in
the original image.

2. Do not change the proper names of the item. Do not rename the filenames of any of the images.

3. All images of each item must be presented to potential visitors. This can be done within one webpage or distributed across several web
pages. The idea is to ensure that potential visitors are made aware of the complete selection of item on display at the shop.

4. The images are to be used as it is. You can resize the images retaining the original aspect ratio, but do not crop or edit (e.g. recolour,
touch up, sharpen, etc.) or rename the images in any way.

5. Generate a separate page providing the opening and business hours. The details are found in the Business_Hours.txt file.

6. Text description for each item is not provided. You can provide your own ‘dummy' text (i.e. lorem ipsum) to demonstrate the functionality of your web page design.

Assessment details for: Portfolio 2

What You Need to Do

The Individual Case Project specified in Portfolio 2 is a continuation from Portfolio 1. At the end of each week, you will complete a different section of the given project as specified in the above section. Each of the weekly Individual Case Project will contribute progressively toward the completion of the given website project. Each Individual Case Project corresponds with the textbook chapters from each week's lesson plan. You are to document and report on each of these Individual Case Project, cumulating in a final portfolio (i.e. Portfolio 2). Portfolio 2 should be submitted along with Practical Assessment 2.

Portfolio 2.1 (Chapter 7)

Use your design sketches from Portfolio 1 and start to build wireframe page mock-ups for the different page levels of your site. Your website should adopt a flexible design. Using the skills you learned in this chapter, build and submit page layouts for the different levels of information your site will contain. For example, you need to build a home page mock-up, an article page mock-up, and a section page mock-up. Remember to test your page mock-ups with some text content and at different browser sizes and screen resolutions as specified in the details for Practical Assessment 2.

Portfolio 2.2 (Chapter 8)

Gather the graphics to use on the different pages of your site. This is provided in the PRORESOURCE.ZIP folder. For other graphics that are not included, please exercise your creativity to create graphics that you will use in the project. These include banner, navigation, section, or identifying graphics. Add these graphics to the test pages of your site. Test the images in multiple browsers to make sure they are displayed properly. Think about the different color requirements for your content, and decide how you can enhance the legibility of the content. Can color help communicate the structure of your information?

Determine the color choices for your web site. Pick the colors for text, table backgrounds, and page backgrounds. Establish graphics standards for your web site, including but not limited to the following:

• Decide whether you will use a standard amount of white space around each graphic.

• Determine exactly which img attributes should be included in all <img> tags.

• Formulate a standard for all alt and title attributes.

• Formulate a basic set of image standards for your site. Use this as the display standard for testing your graphics.

• Determine colors of links and visited links.

• Write a short standards document that can be provided to anyone who contributes to the site.

Portfolio 2.3 (Chapter 9)

Examine the flowchart you created for your web site. Consider the requirements of both internal and external navigation. Create a revised
flowchart that shows the variety of navigation options you are planning for the web site. Using your HTML editor, mark up examples of navigation bars for your content. Make sure your filenames are intact before you start coding. Save the various navigation bars as separate HTML5 files for later inclusion in your web pages. Plan the types of navigation graphics you want to create. Use graphics from Portfolio 2.2 for your page banners, navigation buttons, and related graphics.

Do not include the HTML5 script files in your portfolio. Include only a selection of examples of the work you have carried out at this stage. It is assumed that the HTML5 script files will subsequently be improved and expanded and becomes part of your final project for Practical Assessment 2.

Portfolio 2.4 (Chapter 10)

Examine the content of BUSINESS_HOURS.TXT provided in the PRORESOURCE.ZIP. Design and implement the data contained in this file to be appropriately displayed.

Portfolio 2.5(Chapter 11)

Design and include forms in the project website. The forms will be used to gather contact details of visitors to the website. (Note: For the purpose of this project, the form need not have a backend server nor functionality. No actual record will be saved.) Include the following fields:

• Name

• Age

• Gender

• Country of Origin

• Personal Interest

• Comments

Portfolio 2.6 (Chapter 12)

Finalise your project web site by testing the finished design in multiple browsers and devices (simulators) and making any necessary adjustments or changes to support compatibility. If possible, enlist three to five people to review your web site. Ask for their recommendation.

Compile the feedback and analyse the results the test. What do the results indicate about the effectiveness of your design. Point out the areas that you feel could benefit from user recommendations. List any assumptions you made about the web site and how users either confirmed or denied these assumptions.

Assessment details for: Practical Assessment 2

What You Need to Do

To complete the given project specified in the Background section above, you are to create a prototype of a stand-alone website for a desktop computer and mobile device. Design your website to be rendered by a web browser to fit a desktop computer display between 1024x768 to 1280x1024 pixels. The website should also adapt responsively to mobile devices. The breakpoint between the display sizes for desktop computer and mobile device should be approximately 500x720 pixels. The mobile device should also adapt responsively when it is
rotated to a landscape orientation.

The site must have pages that display at least three levels of information. The contents and resources have been provided in the above specification. The website will be assessed for cohesiveness, accessibility, design and development effort. Responsiveness of each of the
webpages will be tested using Google Chrome's developers device simulator. The breakpoint for the simulated mobile device will be set to approximately 500x720 pixels.

The complete stand-alone website should be created progressively as specified by each week's activities. These activities are to be documented and reported in Portfolio 2. Use any combination of HTML5 and CSS3 to develop this website. Remember to indicate which
desktop browser (i.e. IE, Firefox, Safari, Chrome, etc.) you are targeting as the main working platform for desktop computers. As for mobile devices, please use a generic device with a display of approximately 500x720 pixels to be tested using Google Chrome's developers device
simulator.

Do not use Rapid Application Prototyping (RAD) tools or any other type of scripting languages or services, e.g. Python, Lua, AJAX, Dreamweaver, etc. You are required to demonstrate your knowledge of HTML5 and CSS3 independently and without the assistance of automated development and visual design tools.

Your website should be developed to be capable of launching directly from localised desktop computers. That is, the landing page (i.e. the first page or top page) of your website can be launched by calling or opening main.html or index.html directly from within a web browser. No
web server is required for Practical Assessment 1 and 2.

Attachment:- Responsive Web Design.rar

Reference no: EM131997229

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