Webmasters are often the first to test new and state-of-the-art equipment as well as the latest software. They are allowed to indulge in artistic and professional freedoms rarely seen in any other industry. Numerous Webmasters are allowed - even encouraged - to work from home or use flextime. A Webmaster is a respected and sought after member of the Management Information Systems/Information Technology group.
This Webmaster course starts with the beginning of web page development and introduces new concepts through involving the student in active Web page implementation.
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FEATURES
This nationally recognized Webmaster online course and training program prepares students for a dynamic Internet based career as a webmaster. Webmasters design, develop, and maintain Web sites. This training program begins by teaching simple Web page development and progresses by introducing new concepts, involving you in active Web page implementation using HTML and Dynamic HTML. Textbook included. This online certificate program is only offered in partnership with major colleges and universities.
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TOPIC HIGHLIGHTS
I. Developing a Basic Web Page
- Introducing the WWW
- Creating and HTML Document
- Adding Graphics and Special Characters
II. Adding Hypertext Links to a Web Page
- Creating a Hypertext Document
- Web Page Structures
- Linking to Documents and Other Internet Objects
III. Designing a Web Page
- Color Schemes and the Font Tag
- Working with Color and Images
- Understanding Image Maps
IV. Designing a Web Page with Tables
- Tables on the WWW
- Modifying the Appearance of a Table
- Designing a Page Layout with Tables
V. Using Frames in a Web Site
- Creating a Frame Layout
- Working with Frames and Hypertext Links
VI. Creating Web Page Forms
- Common Gateway Interface Scripts
- Control Elements Part 1
- Control Elements Part 2
VII. Working with Cascading Style Sheets
- Inline, Embedded, and External Styles
- Font, Color, and List Styles
- Links, Containers, and Block-Level Elements
VIII. Programming with Java Script
- Server-Side and Client-Side Programs
- Variables, Expressions, Operators, and Functions
- Conditional Statements, Arrays, and Loops
IX. JavaScript Objects and Events
- Form Validation and The Document Object Model
- Event Handlers and Calculated Fields
- Control Elements and Form Submission
X. Creating a Multimedia Web Page
- Sound Formats, Rates and Resolution, and Embedding
- Video Formats, Frame Rates and Codes, and Embedding
- Java Applets, Marquees, and Nesting Object Tags
XI. DHTML
- Dynamic Page Layout
- Dynamic Content and Style
- Working with Special Effects
- Working with Event Model
- Working with Windows and Frames
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CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS
A 70% or better must be achieved in order to receive a Certificate of Completion.
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COURSE OBJECTIVES
This Webmaster Class is an interactive program designed to:
- Take a student that is moderately proficient in computer basics and train them to take charge of a company's Web presence.
- Prepare a student to:
- Plan a Web site.
- Design a Web site.
- Implement a Web site.
- Maintain a Web site.
At the successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Understand and appreciate the World Wide Web as it relates to both personal and business use.
- Be able to use solid design techniques and audience analysis to construct a Web page that fits a target purpose and audience.
- Be able to formally design, compose, and structure the information to appear on a Web site.
- Be able to use HTML and DHTML to construct web pages with text, lists, links, tables, graphics, frames, forms, and other features of a dynamic Web page.
- Be able to evaluate the costs and benefits of doing business on the World Wide Web.
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PDF BROCHURE
Please click
here to download the PDF brochure for the Gatlin online courses offered by OCPE.
This brochure and the registration form for this course require Adobe Reader.
Click
here to download the latest version of
Adobe Reader.
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WHO SHOULD ATTEND
There are no specific prerequisites for this course. Students should be familiar and comfortable using the Internet. Students will need an Internet connection and e-mail capabilities.
This course is intended for students who are interested in entering the webmaster profession or for students who want to learn to design and develop Web pages using HTML and DHTML.
PC REQUIREMENTS
This course can be taken on either a PC or a Mac, but we highly recommend using a PC (PCs using Windows will be the most compatible with the advanced code we teach, like JavaScript. Mac users may run into some difficulty, although newer Macs are more compatible than older Macs). Students will need an Internet connection and e-mail capabilities.
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Matt Scofield is a graduate of the University of Arizona's top-ranked Information Systems program. Since 1995, Matt has produced and maintained over 30 websites utilizing technology ranging from Java to Microsoft's .NET initiative. He has worked in a variety of fields, creating Web sites for research projects, health care companies, and community organizations. He has worked for both Internet start-ups and more established corporations, such as Perot Systems, and enjoys communicating the wonders of the World Wide Web.
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1. How do I register for a Gatlin online course?
Gatlin does not offer courses directly to the public. It offers courses through
George Mason University and other colleges and universities. Please contact our office at 703-993-2113 or
click here for more information
or to register for a course.
2. How much do Gatlin online courses cost?
To view the prices for all Gatlin courses that are offered by George Mason
University, please click here.
3. Why do I have to take Gatlin courses through a participating school?
That is the only way Gatlin Education Services offers its courses. They do not deal
directly with the public.
4. Do I have to travel to register for or to attend a Gatlin online course?
All Gatlin courses are delivered entirely online, so you do not have to go to a
class or travel to a school. Please contact our office at 703-993-2113 or
click here for more information
or to register for a course.
5. How long does it take to complete a Gatlin course?
All of our Gatlin courses are asynchronous. You can start and finish the course at
your own pace. Most courses are designed to be completed within 180 days. You may request an extension if you think
you will need more time to complete a course. Please contact us at 703-993-2113 or
click here if you have any
questions or if you would like to register for a course.
6. Do I have to buy additional materials?
Please refer to the green Included Materials box located on the upper right hand side of this page. If materials are included in this course, they will be shipped by Gatlin to you via UPS ground service after you have registered for a course.
7. Can I get financial aid for Gatlin courses?
George Mason University offers financial assistance through the Sallie Mae Training
Loan Program for qualifying students. Call 703-993-2113 for more information. GES also provides a loan opportunity
for students (www.collegeloanapplication.com).
8. What happens when I complete the course?
If you obtain a final passing grade of 70% or greater in a course, we will award you
a George Mason University certificate of completion.
9. Who will be my instructor?
Each student is paired up with a George Mason University, OCPE, Gatlin facilitator for one-on-one interaction. The facilitator will be available (by e-mail or by telephone) to answer any questions you may have and to provide feedback on your performance. All of our facilitators are successful working professionals in the fields in which they teach.
10. What are the system requirements in order to take an online course?
Please see the "PC requirements" section listed for individual courses.
11. When can I start the course?
You can register for a course at any time.
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