You and z/OS and the World Wide Web - Course Objectives

On successful completion of this class, the student, with the aid of the appropriate 
reference materials, should be able to:

1. Describe the conceptual working of the Internet and the World Wide Web
   
   
2. Design, create, and maintain documents coded in HTML or XHTML that are destined for the World Wide Web, including using these features and techniques:

• HyperText linking
• Embedded text and page style markup
• Use external Cascading Style Sheets
• Ordered, unordered, and definition lists
• Embedded images of various kinds
• Client-side maps
• Embedded multimedia objects
• Basic client-side scripting using ECMAScript-based scripting languages such as JavaScript or JScript
• Use the Document Object Model (DOM) to access, change, insert, and delete document nodes under script control
• Request and gather information using forms and controls
• Set and retreive cookies
• Create and use tables on a page
• Dynamically modify tables under script control
• Use frameset techniques
  

3. Describe the essential differences between HTML and XHTML, and be aware of current directions in the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) towards the next set of standards
   
   
4. Know where and how to find additional information as needed.

Course information: U-518 / 5 Days         These Materials © Copyright 2009 by Steven H. Comstock   V2.x

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this page last updated: 15 July, 2009
this page copyright © 2009 by The Trainer's Friend, Inc.