Student Questions

  • Do our websites meets Industry Standards?
  • Today’s Standards do not yet require testing on all OS, all Platforms and all screens
  • You should open your page on the following
  • Windows 10
  • Edge
  • Chrome
  • Any other
  • iOS, Android, Linux
  • Chrome
  • Firefox
  • Lots of reading
  • I do not recommend following the ‘hacker’ crowds
  • Hacker is over used and irrelevant in today’s computer display design discussions.
  • For example, not using Edge/IE is silly
  • Review
  • Net Application 60% use IE/Edge
  • What changes do you recommended?
  • Mobile View
  • WordPress handles mobile view seamlessly
  • Once the user has seen your logo (large image) make it smaller
  • Menus
  • Watch out for small screen scrolling
  • Mobile menus should flyout
  • Maps (Directions)
  • Would it have been better to design a website using HTML, JavaScript, or CSS?
  • Understanding HTML, JavaScript and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
  • VERY IMPORTANT
  • Only making web view in raw source code view is painful!

Instructor Questions

  • How can I advance my students?
  • Hardest thing to teach, most vital skill
  • Buy in, getting others to fund or use the results
  • People skills (numbered by importance)
  • How I present the idea
  • Who
  • Know your audience
  • What
  • Know what you will deliver
  • Where
  • Platform, customers
  • When
  • Have a detailed plan
  • Design
  • Develop
  • Test
  • Deploy
  • Support
  • Personal appearance
  • Irrelevant if Number One is done correctly
  • What Web DesignCertification you will recommend?
  • Associates Degree if possible (IT)
  • Hands on portfolio
  • Two or more wed sites you design, developed, and deployed
  • One or more where you influenced the outcome
  • How can I gain the experience?
  • Your two examples are a great start

General Questions

  • What is your degree?
  • I have a Bachelor’s degree in Information Technology - Business with an Associate’s degree in Computer engineering
  • What classes did you take in college did you take that prepared you for this job?
  • Associates
  • Circuit design and Analysis
  • Digital Circuit
  • Network Admin (NT and Netware
  • C, C++, Machine language
  • Bachelor
  • Database design
  • Business classes
  • Capstone project
  • Was it easy for you to find a job in your field?
  • Yes
  • I did more programming at first
  • Most of my web development is support pages
  • What is a typical day like?
  • Programing days
  • Log in
  • Open the Development interface
  • Make updates
  • Testing Days
  • Sitting with QA reviewing mistakes
  • Discussing requirements -> missed or bad
  • Design Days
  • Meeting with brainstorming
  • Requirement gathering
  • Design grouping
  • Deployment Days
  • Up real early
  • Validations
  • Going live
  • Support Days
  • Calls from end users
  • Calls from owners
  • Focus groups to address must be fixed now
  • What is an average salary for this field?
  • For someone that only does programming, Testing, Design, Deployment, or Support
  • $55,000 – 75,000
  • System administrators, subject matter experts, solution provider
  • $100,000 - infinity
  • Do you write your own code/design website from scratch or do you use a template/website builder?
  • What is the project
  • For bug fixes and upgrades
  • The platform used before you got involved
  • New development, requirements
  • 50% existing platform
  • 25% scratch
  • 25% template
  • What website builders do you recommend?
  • The one the client already uses
  • Bigger than needed
  • Azure SQL Server and ASP.NET
  • Active server pages
  • Wait no open source?
  • Open source is good enough software
  • What tips do you have for a student interested in pursuing a career in web design?
  • Design is a skill all on its own
  • There is no need for any programming
  • Graphical images
  • Graphical interfaces
  • Common logic workflow
  • This is the best place to start
  • Make a local web site
  • Have both chrome and Edge/IE

Map Embed

HTML

“Hello world”

Play Audio/Video

JavaScript

ASP

Play Audio/Video

Drag two buttons to the Default.aspx page in the source code view of Visual Web Developer. Add some breaks (<br /> between them. Name one button“Play” and the other “Stop”. This is the updated markup of Default.aspx after adding the buttons:

<%@ Page Language="C#" AutoEventWireup="true"CodeFile="Default.aspx.cs" Inherits="_Default" %>

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "

<html xmlns="

<head runat="server">

<title</title>

</head>

<body>

<form id="form1" runat="server">

<div>

asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Play" />

br /<br />

asp:Button ID="Button2" runat="server" Text="Stop" />

</div>

</form>

</body>

</html>

Now go to Default.aspx.cs, this is the C# code. Copy and paste the code below to your sample code:

using System;

using System.Collections.Generic;

using System.Linq;

using System.Web;

using System.Web.UI;

using System.Media;

using System.Web.UI.WebControls;

public partial class _Default : System.Web.UI.Page

{

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)

{

SoundPlayerplaythewavfile = new SoundPlayer(@"L:aspdotnetprojectsaudiowavstreamwavtest.wav");

playthewavfile.Play();

}

protected void Button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)

{

SoundPlayerplaythewavfile = new SoundPlayer(@"L:aspdotnetprojectsaudiowavstreamwavtest.wav");

playthewavfile.Stop();

}

}