N/A None During Week 1 through Week 7 of ts course, you will be building a personal website on a topic of your choice.  Choose a topic about wch you are both knowledgeable and enthusiastic, so that you will be able to easily write about the topic and share your knowledge of the topic through your website.  During Week 1, you will create the home page of your website.  Make sure that you write the content (the paragraphs of information about your topic) yourself.  Do not copy content from other web pages.  Your website should contain at least 4-6 paragraphs of information, arranged in a logical manner (using headings and sub-headings appropriately).  During Week 2, you will add an external style sheet to your website.  During Week 3 through Week 7, you will either add additional pages to your website or you will add new functionality to your home page, as directed in the instructions for each assignment. You must write the code files by hand for all assignments in ts class.  A simple text editor, such as Notepad or Notepad++ will suffice (or TextEdit on the Mac).  DO NOT use GUI editors, such as FrontPage, Dreamweaver, etc.  You must write the code for your web pages yourself.  If you are using a PC, it is strongly recommended that you download the free Notepad++ text editor ( ) because it contains extra features wch assist with debugging, such as line numbering and color coding of different elements of syntax. should use the TextEdit text editor that comes with the Mac OS.  However, if you are a Mac user, make sure you set TextEdit to use Plain Text by default.  You can find instructions for ts here: Make sure all of your web pages comply with the HTML 5 standards and CSS standards.  DO NOT use obsolete HTML elements and attributes from previous versions of HTML.  By including the HTML 5 DOCTYPE declaration in your webpages, and validating all of your HTML files at , you can be sure that your code complies with HTML 5.  Starting Week 2, your external style sheet (.css file) must pass validation at the W3C CSS Validation Service: .  Make sure you use the “Validate by File Upload” option (and NOT the “Validate by Direct Input” option), on both of these validators since ts is the way your instructor will check your pages when grading your assignments. The home page of your website must be named “LastFirstHomePage.html” where “Last” is your last name and “First” is your first name.  For example, if your name is John Smith, you would name your home page file SmithJohnHomePage.html   Starting with Week 2, you will also have a CSS file linked into every HTML page on your website.  Name your CSS file “LastFirstStyleSheet.css” where “Last” is your last name and “First” is your first name.  Your website must only have 1 CSS file and that file should be linked into all HTML pages on your website.  Additional HTML pages created for your website (During Week 3 through Week 5) should be hyperlinked together through a navigation menu that appears on all pages of your website.  Naming conventions for each additional page on your website will be included in each assignment description that requires a new HTML page. For ts assignment, you will create an external CSS style sheet and link it into the HTML page that you created in Assignment 1.  Remember that you are continuing to build on the website you created during Week 1.  After completing ts assignment, you will create another zip arcve containing your HTML file from last week (with the link tag added to it), the CSS file you will create in ts assignment, and all image files that are part of your website. Before proceeding with ts assignment, make sure you have read the Week 2 module in the Lessons area, where the basics of CSS are explained to you.  Note that although the Week 2 Lesson also briefly covers inline CSS and internal style sheets, ts assignment only requires you to create an external style sheet.  The other methods of incorporating CSS into your website are covered in the lesson for your information only and are not required to be used in ts class. Complete the following steps for ts week’s assignment: 1) Open the HTML file that you created and add the following line of code to the head section of the file, replacing “mystyle.css” with the name you will be giving to your own CSS file, wch should be in the form of LastFirstStylesheet.css (Ex.: John Smith’s style sheet would be named SmithJohnStylesheet.css). Save your HTML file and then upload it to the HTML validator and check to make sure it still passes validation: 2) Create a new file in your text editor (Notepad++ for PC users, and TextEdit for Mac users).  Name your new file LastFirstStylesheet.css replacing Last with your last name and replacing First with your first name (Ex.: John Smith’s style sheet would be named SmithJohnStylesheet.css). 3) Copy the following text into your file: body { background-color: lightblue; } h1 { color: darkblue; text-align: center; } Save your file and then upload it to the CSS Validator and make sure it passes validation: Open your HTML file in the browser and see how it looks with ts new stylesheet linked in.  If you have properly created your CSS file and properly linked it into your HTML file, your webpage should now have a light blue background and your main

heading should be dark blue and centered. Open your CSS file in the text editor again to proceed with editing and writing more code. 4) Change the page background color to another color of your choice besides light blue and change the color of your main heading to another color of your choice besides dark blue.  You can find additional color names here: .  Save your CSS file, and re-validate your file here: .  Also view your page in the browser to see the results of your changes. 5) In your CSS file, create a declaration block for the paragraph

element and set the font-family and font-size properties.  You can choose the font family and font size that you want for your website. An example of these properties is shown in the Week 2 module in the Lessons area of the classroom. 6) In your CSS file, create a CSS class called “boldtext” wch can only be applied to the element.  In the declaration block for ts CSS class, set the font-weight to bold. An example of ts class is shown in the Week 2 module in the Lessons area of the classroom. 7) In your CSS file, create a CSS class called “italictext” wch can only be applied to the element.  In the declaration block for ts CSS class, set the font-style to italic. An example of ts class is shown in the Week 2 module in the Lessons area of the classroom. Save your CSS file, and re-validate your CSS file here: . 8) Open your HTML file for editing.  Using the element with the class attribute, apply the “boldtext” and “italictext” classes that you created in your CSS file to a few words of text.  Apply “boldtext” only to some text, apply “italictext” only to some other text, and apply both classes to yet some other text on your page.  Note that “boldtext” should not be applied inside of headings because they are already formatted in bold text by default. An example of the HTML code you need for ts is shown in the Week 2 module in the Lessons area of the classroom. Save your HTML file, and re-validate your HTML file here: Before submitting your web site: Create a zip file containing all files related to your web page (.html file, .css file, image files, etc).  Make sure you maintain the necessary directory structure in your zip file so that your webpages will view correctly when unzipped.  In other words, if your images are in a sub-folder on your computer, in relation to the folder containing your .html file, then you need to maintain that same directory structure in your zip file, too.  Submit only the zip file for grading. Webpage (HTML file) validates without errors at 10Style sheet (CSS file) validates without errors at 10Website contains well-written, well-thought-out, creative, attractive, and well-organized content (i.e., uses paragraph, line break, heading tags, and horizontal rules appropriately to organize content) 10Correct use of all basic elements in a webpage document (Ex: DOCTYPE, html, head, body, meta, title, link, etc.) on every HTML page 10CSS file is corrected linked into your HTML file with the tag. 10CSS style sheet contains declaration block for the element, with a background-color (other than light blue) specified.   5CSS style sheet contains declaration block for the

element, with a text color (other than dark blue) specified, and with center alignment specified.   5CSS style sheet contains declaration block for the

element, with font-family and font-size properties specified. 10CSS style sheet contains two classes for the element.  One class sets font-weight to bold, and the other class sets font-style to italic.  The element is used in your CSS file to make specific words bold and/or italic (i.e., some bold, some italic, and some both).      20Correctly created zip file that contains all files for webpage (maintaining original folder structure) 10Total100

Sample references

(‘Evans, P. B. 2002. Livable Cities? Urban Struggles for Livelihood and Sustainability. Berkelely, CA: University of California Press.’,) (‘Nutt, PC 1999. Surprising but true: Half the decisions in organizations fail. Acad.Mgt.Exec, 13(40): 75-90’,) (‘Carson, R. T. 1997. Contingent valuation: Theoretical advances and empirical tests since the NOAA panel. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 79(5):1501-1507.’,) (‘Lilienfeld, SO, Lohr, JM & Olatunji, BO. 2008. Encouraging students to think critically about Psychotherapy: Overcoming naïve realism, in teaching cr … (1 characters truncated) … tical thinking in Psychology: A handbook of best practices (eds) DS Dunn, JS Halonen and RA. Smit, Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell doi: 10.1002/9781444305173’,)