- Larry Albert, Houston Wet
- Marketa Bankova, New York City Map
- Kevin Cook, Escape from Silicon Valley
- Erik Gauger, Notes from the Road
- Cindy LathamTypes of Modules(Flash)
- Prema Murthy, Mythic Hybrid
- Colette Gaiter, The Natural Order of Things.
- Sue Johnson and Sue Coryn (Susan Meiselas), akaKurdistan: a place for
collective memory and cultural exchange
- Candy Factory/Young Hae Chang Heavy Industries Halbeath (Flash)
- Lower
East Side Tenement Museum
- Patrick Lichty, Sprawl: The American Landscape in Transition
- Michael Martone, The Flatness (Flash) (2000)
- Kim Stringfellow, Greetings
from the Salton Sea
- Kreg Wallace, Miller Walks (2006-8)
- Jody Zellen, Random
Paths (2001)
- Lisa Hutton:
Ellensberg Police Blotter (2003)
- Hutton again: Aqua (2005)
- Rheim Alkadhi:My Lover in Unequal Parts (2006)
[Close]
Course Policies for English 382
- The weights of the graded work are as follows:
- 5 homeworks @5pts: 25%
- 2 Exercises @10pts: 20%
- Recovery/extension of site from list:15%
- Final project (my place): 25%
- Class Participation: 15%
(Web style profile & Metaphorical Imagemap are Exercises (@10%))
- In-class exercises should be done and left in your account in the LAN. All assigned work can and should be posted to the Message Board and your Dante accounts--these are accessible from anywhere 24/7.
- I will show you how to get professional results using only freeware text and image editing programs. You can use commercial software such as Dreamweaver and Photoshop/ImageReady or Fireworks if you already know how to, but if you use the freeware tools, you will better understand how the stuff actually works and how to debug it. Also you will not have to stay on good terms with people who can bootleg you the latest version.
- You can use Pico, vi, or emacs as editors to make minor
changes in files already on your account. Beware of using Pico
with Javascript, for it inserts invisible breaks when it scrolls
and so breaks Javascript in ways that are impossible to see on
proofing. HTMLKit is a very full-featured editor (freeware from Chami.com) for
to download it on your home computer (assuming it has
Windows). There are some freeware editors for
Mac, or you can get BBEdit.
- Use the XHTML 1.0 Strict Doctype for your pages. Use the
xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/" attribute within the HTML tag (both of these on this page--view source.) Make the markup XML-compliant by closing all empty elements and making sure that all tags are lower case and all attribute values are enclosed in quotes (or "inches"). HTMLKit makes this easy.
- Get in the habit of using Tidy and CSS Validator in HTMLKit and/or in Firefox, especially as you draw near to a finished draft, and always if something is not working as expected. Also use the spell-checker. Misspelled words on line look sloppy and lame (unlike email).
- Always sign and date your on-line work for this class. A
convenient way to do this is the footer.shtml that I use for this site
(with changed copyright, of course). This is included at the
bottom of each file with the line: <!--#include
file="footer.shtml"--> This will automatically print the URL
of the page and the date it was written to disk.
- All pages you make should be scalable two bumps up and two
bumps down from your default or specified dimensions.