Expand Your Design Document To Integrate Changes Base 470339

Expandyour Design Document To Integrate Changes Based On Instructor Fe

Expand your design document to integrate changes based on instructor feedback. Update your site to at least three pages, with placeholder pages as needed. Include multimedia appropriate to the site. Use CSS as appropriate to control the look of the site. Make sure your navigation bar is fully functional. Submit your website folder, including all contents (images, CSS, etc.) as a compressed zip file using the Assignment Files tab.

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When tasked with expanding a web design document based on instructor feedback, the objective is to create a comprehensive, functional, and visually appealing website comprising multiple pages, multimedia elements, and a navigation system. This process involves several critical steps: designing, developing, integrating multimedia, ensuring usability, and maintaining organization through proper file management.

First, one must review the original design document along with the instructor's feedback carefully. Feedback often points toward improving navigation, enhancing aesthetics, adding content, and optimizing functionality. Incorporating these suggestions may involve redesigning certain aspects of the site layout, adjusting styles, or restructuring page content. The goal is to refine the website to be user-friendly, accessible, and aligned with best practices.

The website should consist of at least three pages, which can include a homepage, an about page, a services or products page, or any other pages relevant to the site’s purpose. When creating additional pages, including placeholder pages enables future expansion and provides a clear site structure. These placeholder pages should contain minimal content but maintain the consistent design language established in the main pages.

Multimedia elements play a key role in engaging users and enhancing site content. Appropriate multimedia can include images, videos, audio clips, or animations that relate to the site's theme. For example, images should be optimized for web to ensure quick loading times, and videos should be embedded or linked with consideration of accessibility features like captions. When including multimedia, it is essential to consider the relevance, quality, and placement to avoid overwhelming the user or disrupting the site's flow.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) should be used effectively to control the visual appearance of the website. This includes defining consistent typography, colors, spacing, and responsiveness to different devices. Custom CSS files improve maintainability and allow for easier updates or changes in the future. Use of CSS also enhances the aesthetic appeal and user experience, making sure the overall look aligns with the site's purpose and target audience.

Navigation is a fundamental component of website usability. The navigation bar should be fully functional, linking seamlessly to all pages and sub-sections within the site. Techniques such as dropdown menus or highlight effects can improve navigation clarity. Testing the navigation bar across different browsers and devices ensures consistent performance and accessibility features should be incorporated, like keyboard navigation and screen reader compatibility.

Finally, the completed website should be organized in a well-structured folder system. All files including HTML pages, images, CSS files, and other multimedia should be stored properly. The entire folder structure will be compressed into a ZIP file for submission via the designated platform. This packaging facilitates easy download, review, and deployment, emphasizing the importance of maintaining correct relative paths in links and references within the site.

In summary, expanding a web design document involves integrating instructor feedback through thoughtful redesign and development. This includes creating at least three interconnected pages with multimedia content, employing CSS for styling, ensuring navigation functionality, and organizing project files systematically. Such a comprehensive process results in a professional and user-focused website that effectively communicates its intended message or purpose.

References

  • Anderson, R. (2020). Web Design for Dummies. John Wiley & Sons.
  • Beaird, J., & George, J. (2014). The Principles of Beautiful Web Design. SitePoint.
  • Marcotte, E. (2010). Responsive Web Design. A List Apart. https://alistapart.com/article/responsive-web-design/
  • Krug, S. (2014). Don't Make Me Think, Revisited: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability. New Riders.
  • Resig, J. (2007). Pro JavaScript Techniques. Apress.
  • Duckett, J. (2014). HTML and CSS: Design and Build Websites. John Wiley & Sons.
  • Fitzgerald, J., & Tashman, L. (2018). Multimedia for Web Professionals. Pearson.
  • Hawkins, S. (2016). CSS3: The Missing Manual. O'Reilly Media.
  • Olson, D. (2019). Web Accessibility: Web Standards and Practices. ACM Press.
  • Pearson, N. (2012). Building Mobile Websites with HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. McGraw-Hill Education.

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