You should already have the Data Files need for this Case Problem. See BlackBoard's Course Materials for more information.

Tutorial 3, Case Problem 4

Travel Scotland!

Tutorial 3, Case Problem 4 is presented in your textbook starting on page 196. You've been hired by the owner of a touring company. She's come to you for help in creating a design for the Travel Scotland! Website. You are provided with content and graphic images for 4 web pages. You are to take her unformatted content and create an interesting design and layout.

1. Advice: Don't start this assignment without first reading Tutorial 3 in your text book.
2. This is up to you, but you may want to make a new folder on your computer, and on your Tulane CPST Website to contain all the files for this project. For a number of reasons, it is good practice to separate related files, not the least of which is to make it easier for you to find them.
3. Name all of your web pages for this project similarly. Like this: uniqueName.html (use a name you make up, not uniqueName)
4. See Guidelines for Naming HTML Files and Folders.
5. As always, every web page will include the heading comments as demonstrated by our HTML Template.
6. Before getting too far along, review the content of the text files and view the image files. The image files match up with the travel destinations.
7. HINT: If you are unsure how to view image files on your computer, you can user your browser to do so ...
   1. drag an image file on top of a browser window, or
   2. use Open ... in the File menu of your browser to locate the image file on your computer

1. Once you become familiar with the contents of this proposed site, start designing the site. There should be at least 4 pages. In your preparations for the site, create a storyboard of the site's contents and links. Another link to StoryBoarding! More links.
2. Every time you make any changes to your Style Sheets, you should use W3C CSS Validation Service to find errors quickly, making it much easier to make needed corrections.
3. As you make small changes, use your browser to view your WebPage. Use W3C Markup Validation Service to catch HTML mistakes as you make them.
4. Make sure that you make your site easy to navigate.
5. Please include other resources you may find to make your site unique and interesting.
6. The design and layout of the site is up to you, but your pages should include at least one example of the following design elements:
1. A style that modifies the text and background colors of page elements.
2. A style that modifies the font size, face, and appearance of element text.
3. A style that defines an element's padding and margins, distinctly different in at least two directions.
4. A style to define the border appearance of an element.
5. A style that floats an inline image or element.
6. A style that adds a background image to an element.
7. A style applied to a <div> container identified by an "id" value.
7. Every Webpage should have a slightly different appearance. Add an embedded style sheet to each Webpage to provide different color scheme ... and other style attributes that add to the Webpage design.
8. Use W3C Markup Validator to insure that your Webpages conform to XHTML 1.0 Transitional or XHTML 1.0 Strict as specified by your <!DOCTYPE declaration.
9. Test your Webpage under a variety of browsers.

1. Use FTP to upload your completed web page to your Tulane CPST WebSite.
2. 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 3 - Case Problem 4"