Hot design topics from the classes at sessions.edu

Proportions using the Golden Section or Golden Ratio
by Lynn Kyle

The Color Wheel
by Lynn Kyle

Tracing Images
by Lynn Kyle

Type on a Path
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Avoiding Sloppy Shape Tweens
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Tracing Images  
As featured in: 5300 Dreamweaver I  
introduction > how it works > learning in action
 
 

Learning in Action

Here are some web pages created by students in the Dreamweaver I course. Not only are they well designed, they are also functional!


Dreamweaver exercise by Truslow, Robert "Bob" (SLeeeper)

 

Instructor comments:
Great job on your coffee website. The table elements are aligned perfectly. The rollovers also look good.

To learn more about building tables, study other websites. View the source of a web page, then copy and paste it into a new Dreamweaver file. The images will be missing, but you will be able to see the structure of the html. Try it if you have a chance:

1- Open a webpage and go to View-Source.
2- Select the html in the source window and copy it to your clipboard.
3- Open a new Dreamweaver document and go to the Code view.
4- Select the default html and delete it.
5- Paste the html from your clipboard.
6- Switch back to design view.

 


Dreamweaver exercise by agiaco

Instructor:
Beautiful job on your Silver Spark layers site. I really like the silver-blue content area against the deep blue background. This complements the jewelry photos nicely.

I like how you've staggered the photos, it creates a loose, organic feel. This would be tricky to piece together using tables. Layers have really opened up a lot of options in web design.

 

The Dreamweaver I course can help you create functional, streamlined Web sites from the designs you create in other software packages, such as Photoshop.  Not only will you learn how to leverage HTML and CSS, but this course will show you how to effortlessly include Flash and JavaScript effects in your Web site without having to write code.

 
 
   
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