The 960 Grid System is a popular CSS Framework for laying out websites.
This first part of a 2 part video series shows you how to set up the web page and start to use the common aspect of the 960 grid system, or 960GS as it is sometimes called.
Set Up a Web Page with the 960 Grid System was originally found on Access 2 Learn
Assistant Professor
Walter Wimberly is an Assistant Professor at a regional college in Tennessee, teaching Computer Science in the Software Engineering track. He works as a student advisor, oversees curriculum changes, develops new courses, and manages the advisory panel.
Walter taught full time for about 7 years, before going back into “industry” as a full stack Software Developer for a dozen years. There he focused on web based projects coding in JavaScript/jQuery and utilizing the Bootstrap CSS Framework on the front-end, and coding in PHP, ASP/ASP.Net, SQL on the back-end.
Since he loves teaching, he taught as an adjunct web and digital media classes for eight (8) years, while working in industry, and has since returned to teaching full time.
He has been married for over 25 years, and is father to several special needs boys. As such, he is working on some projects to help others who have special needs to be self-sufficient, and support the care givers of those with special needs. Check out his Autism blog for more info.
Some things are more complex/fancy than useful. Consider the Star Wars Crawl, The Matrix, or a 3D cube. These are often proof’s of concept/fun projects that see what can be done. Of course, soon we’ll see clients who want to have their websites scroll vertically automatically like the matrix, or into a distance like with…
This video will show you the differences between Block and In Line elements, and will thus explain why some things display differently than what you might expect when you style them, and display them in a web browser. The Difference Between Block vs In Line Elements was originally found on Access 2 Learn
This will put together all of your previous examples and information such as adding links, adding images, controlling text, etc. Think of this as putting a puzzle together. This is a step by step guide to build and layout your website. Pre-Production Phase This has already been done to some degree for your first web…
OK, time for a little self promotion. I have worked on several projects recently to expand who I can help with designing and using the web. The first results of this effort are my first book, Putting your Business Online. The book is geared toward the small business who need a simple website, and how…
In any website of any reasonable size, you will run into one or more forms to allow the end user to send information to the server. This could be for sending a message to the host, ordering something, etc. Forms can be simple, like a text box to search, or complicated with hundreds of fields….
Dreamweaver’s form validation is a simple one. While it works for about 80-85% of all cases, It doesn’t have a lot of flexibility to make changes unfortunately. Here is a list of some of the things you cannot do with Dreamweaver’s built in form validation tool. Check to see if a check box is selected….
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