Swinburne University of Technology - Melbourne Australia
Future Students - Courses
Duration
Contact Hours
Campus
Prerequisite
Corequisite
1 Semester or equivalent
36 Hours
Hawthorn, Sarawak
Nil Preclusion: HIT1307 Internet Technologies, HET113 The Internet and World Wide Web 1
Nil Programming would be an advantage, eg HIT1301 Algorithmic Problem Solving, HIT1404 Introduction to Programming in .NET or HIT2080 Introduction to Programming
Credit Points: 12.5 Credit Points
A unit of study in the Bachelor of Information and Communication Technology, Bachelor of Information and Communication Technology (Network Design and Security) and Bachelor of Science (Computer Science).
To introduce the technology of the Internet and World Wide Web and to develop an understanding of the technologies associated with programming for the World Wide Web. Learning OutcomesAfter successfully completing this unit, you should be able to: develop web pages using HTML, JavaScript and CSSdemonstrate an understanding of the key technologies of the World Wide Webdescribe the protocols of the World Wide Webdesign effective and user-friendly web pages using usability principles and style guidesdemonstrate an understanding of the history of the Internet and World Wide Web.
Lecture (24 hrs), Tutorial (Labs) (12 hrs)
Assignments, Examination
Web concepts: definition, history and fundamental conceptsIntroduction to HTML, CSS and Web Development processesHTML / XHTML: logical document structure, syntax, images, links, maps, tables, frames, formsCSS: style fundamentals, style sheets, formatting, positioning, benefitsW3C standards, validationDesign, Layout and Usability: principles of navigation, usability, page style guides, standardsProtocols and server technology: HTTP, TCP/IP, MIME, URIs, DNSCGI – Gateway concepts, server technologyWeb Servers. Concepts of applications, cookies, sessionsAccessibility: what, why and how, W3C WAIJavaScript: syntax, object model, event handling, common tasksInteractivity: DOM, and some evolving technologiesforms processing, common tasksStyle sheets: fundamentals, CSS formatting, CSS positioning, standardsDHTML: dynamic techniques, propietary techniques, data-aware documentsWeb design and usability: principles of navigation, usability, style guides, standardsIntroduction to XML: syntaxconcepts, DTDs, XSL, applications, XHTMLMultimedia: audio, video, animation, multimedia server and protocol technologyW3C standards.
Carey, P, New Perspectives on HTMLand XHTML: Comprehensive, Course Technology, 2005. Negrino, T & Smith, D, JavaScript for the World Wide Web, 4th edn, Peachpit Press, 2001.Teague, JC, DHTML and CSS for the World Wide Web, 2nd edn, Peachpit Press, 2001.Castro, E, HTML 4 for the World Wide Web, 4th edn, Peachpit Press, 2000.