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Internet Publishing CPST-240-10
Summer 2008
Warner Peripherals, Inc.
Tutorial 5 - Case Problem 4
Due 11:59 PM, Sunday, Jun 29
Mid-Term Exam
Assignment
Key Terms
News
Data files needed for this Case Problem: drivel 51.htm, drivel 5l.jpg, drive20m.htm, drive20m.jpg, drive33m.htm, drive33m.jpg, drive60s.htm, drive60s.jpg, tape800.htm, tape800.jpg, tape3200.htm, tape3200.jpg, tape9600.htm, tape9600.jpg, wlogo.gif, wlogo.htm. You should have already downloaded these files. See Data Files for Students for more information.
Tutorial 5, Case Problem 4
Warner Peripherals, Inc.
Warner Peripherals, a company located in Tucson, Arizona, makes high-quality peripherals for computers. The company is an industry leader and has been delivering innovative technical solutions to consumers for more than 20 years. Part of its line of legacy products directed toward older computer systems are the SureSave line of tape drives and the SureRite line of disk drives. You've been asked to consolidate several Web pages describing these products into a single Web presentation using frames. The files shown below are available for your use. You are free to supplement this material with any other resources available to you.
Before beginning this task:
- Advice: Read Tutorial 5 in your text book. Practice with Case Problems 1, 2, and 3.
- Before getting too far along, review the content of the text files and view the image files you will use for this project.
- This assignment requires that you understand frames. Once you do, you will find that there is just a little HTML coding needed to complete your work.
Files for the Table of Contents
To complete this task:
- Create a table of contents page that includes links to the files listed in above. The design of this Web page is up to you. Save this page as T5CP4_wtoc_yname.html.
- In the same folder, create a file named T5CP4_warner_yname.html that consolidates the logo page, table of contents page, and product description pages into a single page, using frames.
- Decorate your HTML with comments that make it easy for George to recognize the sections that will be graded.
- Your code should follow correct XHTML syntax rules for XHTML 1.0 Transitional as confirmed by W3C Markup Validation Service. Your HTML should be easy for others to read and interpret.
- Test your Web page and verify that each link works properly and appears in the correct frame.
- Check that your web pages work properly with other web browsers, i.e. FireFox and or Opera.
When you are finished:
- Use FTP to upload your completed web page to your Tulane Student Web Space.
- Copy the URL of your website's main page and paste it into a new eMail message to George (gnorth@tulane.edu). Subject of this eMail MUST be "Tutorial 5 - Case Problem 4"
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