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Apr 3rd, 2001, 12:50 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
hi 4 all of u
2 Simple Questions
What is the difference between Ms frontpage 2000(as a full version) and frontpage editor ?
What may a good WEB design course contain (as ready softwares, scripting lang.,etc )?
I need suggestions
Thanx in advance
Me "Talented Idiot" by Gtarawneh "He said he's sorry
Inconsequential is Incommunicable
The first impression we have
Is not always the real one
My reality is not always your
so my friend....Is life that simple?
It is called "Israeli occupation forces"
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Apr 3rd, 2001, 02:21 PM
#2
1) Editor is just that the editor part. But Front page also contains other features like web explorer.
2) A good web design course should just cover designing a web page. Scripting has nothing to do with design. Should cover things like when to use pictures, what colors to use and not used, etc.
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Apr 3rd, 2001, 02:59 PM
#3
Frenzied Member
I'm with Cander. It should also do all of this without any editor (such as FrontPage). It should make you edit the raw HTML.
You need to not only learn good web page layout, but good HTML. If your HTML is clean and precise, it will load faster and be easier to maintain.
I would also look for someone pushing CSS as part of the class. That is the direction we should go, since it helps to seperate content from presentation (the point behind the web).
If you are wanting to do development, however, my suggestions are: Java, JavaScript, PHP, JSP, Apache, WebSphere.
That is in order. If you want to learn VBScript, ASP, or IIS, I sugest you learn the others, first. No need to waste your time.
And you really don't need to mess with WebSphere. After all, IBM doesn't.
Travis, Kung Foo Journeyman
As always, RTFM.
WWW Standards: HTML 4.01, CSS Level 2, ECMA 262 Bindings to DOM Level 1, JavaScript 1.3 Guide and Reference
Perl: Learn Perl, Llama, Camel, Cookbook, Perl Monks, Perl Mongers, O'Reilly's Perl.com, ActiveState, CPAN, TPJ, and use Perl;
YBMS, but Mozilla doesn't.
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Apr 4th, 2001, 06:49 AM
#4
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
what about
hi
thanx for your replies
but i just wanted to ask u if a course of web design
with the following stuff is a good one .Any comments on adding or removing any subject is appreciated :::
-Intro. to web design
-HTML BASICS (with a small intro. to css)
-Frontpage 2000 basics
using stuff like:
-Image composer
-Anfy
-3D Crystal
-Applet button factory
-Applet headline factory
-Applet marquee wizard
- etc.
I wish you may also include some URLs for tutorials about web design
please send replies as soon as possible
thank u all in advance
Me "Talented Idiot" by Gtarawneh "He said he's sorry
Inconsequential is Incommunicable
The first impression we have
Is not always the real one
My reality is not always your
so my friend....Is life that simple?
It is called "Israeli occupation forces"
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Apr 4th, 2001, 07:20 AM
#5
Fanatic Member
All the things you put in your list should be fine if you plan on Only using M$ programs (FronPage 2000). Depending on where you live in the World there are some really good Web Design courses out there... some HTML knowledge is good and so is some JavaScript (or JScript as M$ puts it), and a little Flash knowledge is good to have too.... Though the course you have there is ok for starters.
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Apr 4th, 2001, 07:22 AM
#6
Fanatic Member
Also I definately recommend learning stuff on CSS, it makes a Web Designers life alot easier!
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Apr 4th, 2001, 08:13 AM
#7
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
hi
what about other non microsoft related stuff ?
plz include links to tutorials
thanx
Me "Talented Idiot" by Gtarawneh "He said he's sorry
Inconsequential is Incommunicable
The first impression we have
Is not always the real one
My reality is not always your
so my friend....Is life that simple?
It is called "Israeli occupation forces"
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Apr 4th, 2001, 08:58 AM
#8
Website design is either front end or back end.
Front end should include HTML, a WYSIWYG HTML editor (FP, Dreamweaver, GoLive), Flash, CSS, Javascript, Image manipulation and optimisation etc. Back end is ASP, CGI and all the other bits and pieces that turn my brain to jelly. 
BTW, what about XML?
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Apr 4th, 2001, 09:09 AM
#9
Fanatic Member
nad_scorp,
I have emailed you a list of what would be good in a Web Design course.. in case you don't get it it is here:
In my opinion if I was wanting to go on an intermediate course for web design... To get a good knowledge, I would recommend having th following:
Dreamweaver 3 / 4 UltraDev and FrontPage 2000 (WYSIWYG programs)
Basic HTML coding (so that if it goes wring you can fix it manually.)
Basic JavaScript (same as HTML also so you can create basic JavaScript functions)
Basic ASP (though this might be too much.. depends on whether you need to learn Database interactivity...)
Basic Flash (because it will add interactivity to any site and is the way of the future. )
Basics in CSS (Cascading Sytle Sheets - makes sites easier to maintain)
Photoshop (a must for any Web Designer)
ImageReady (good for making animated gifs, if that is required.)
Personally I think that would be good though depending on the customers .. Some may want to also learn some Java too (most won't), so that they can do applets etc.
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Apr 5th, 2001, 05:56 AM
#10
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
hi
thanx 4 all of u
behemoth, i think XML would be a little bit
harder for newbies
special thank to chrismitchell
Me "Talented Idiot" by Gtarawneh "He said he's sorry
Inconsequential is Incommunicable
The first impression we have
Is not always the real one
My reality is not always your
so my friend....Is life that simple?
It is called "Israeli occupation forces"
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Apr 5th, 2001, 06:56 AM
#11
Fanatic Member
No Problem mate...
If you need any more help please don't hesitate to contact me by Email....
Good luck.
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