ahandrewh teaches IAT-339web design & development

The schedule for the Summer 2022 term of IAT-339Web Design & Development

On this page:

May 10 (Week 01)
May 17 (Week 02)
May 24 (Week 03)
May 31 (Week 04)
June 7 (Week 05)
June 14 (Week 06)
June 21 (Week 07)
June 28 (Week 08)
July 5 (Week 09)
July 12 (Week 10)
July 19 (Week 11)
July 26 (Week 12)
August 2 (Week 13)

This is old content

Andrew is not currently teaching IAT-339. This material is left online for reference only.

Summer 2022 term of IAT-339Web Design & Development
Date (Week)	In lecture	In Lab	Due	Reading(s)
May 10 (01)	The Interwebs An overview of the course, some fundamentals when thinking about design on the web, and an introduction to semantic markup.	Introduction to P1: Process HTML exercise		Soueidan, Sara. (2019). "What a Year of Learning and Teaching Accessibility Taught Me." Retrieved 8/20/2022, from https://www.sarasoueidan.com/blog/what-accessibility-taught-me
May 17 (02)	Styling the Webs Thinking about our websites as modular components and the fundamentals of styling websites.	Critiques CSS exercise	HTML exercise	Frost, Brad. (2016). "Atomic Design Methodology (Chapter 2)." Atomic Design. Brad Frost.
May 24 (03)	Like Building Blocks More depth on styleguides, as well as thinking and building responsive structures online.	Critiques Layout exercise	CSS exercise	Andrew, Rachel. (2017). "The New Layout (Chapter 3)." The New CSS Layout. A Book Apart.
May 31 (04)	The Utility Belt Approaches for debugging code and an introduction to git.	Introduction to P2: Company Git exercise	P1: Process Layout exercise	Demaree, David. (2016). "Thinking in Versions (Chapter 1)." Git for Humans. A Book Apart.
June 7 (05)	Devices and their Fickle Owners Thinking about how users use websites, and more options for laying out your site.	Critiques Positioning exercise	Git exercise	Thomas, David. (2020). "User Bias (Chapter 2)." Design for Cognitive Bias. A Book Apart.
June 14 (06)	Usefulness More depth on accessibility and usability online.	Critiques JavaScript exercise	Positioning exercise	Marquis, Mat. (2016). "Getting Set Up (Chapter 1)." JavaScript for Web Designers. A Book Apart.
June 21 (07)	Content is Key Considerations of structuring and writing quality content.	Critiques Accessibility exercise	JavaScript exercise	Williams, Gareth F. (2021). "Dyslexic Myths Presented as Truths." Retrieved 8/20/2022, from https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dyslexic-myths-presented-truths-gareth-ford-williams/
June 28 (08)	Being the Unicorn Portfolios... just portfolios.	Project review Introduction to P3: Portfolio Employment exercise	P2: Company Accessibility exercise	Mall, Dan. (2018). "A Portfolio Hiring Managers Can't Deny." Retrieved 8/20/2022, from https://danmall.me/articles/portfolios/
July 5 (09)	The Grey Zone Ethics, web design and development.	Critiques Coding quiz exercise	Employment exercise	Monteiro, Mike. (2017). "A Designer's Code of Ethics." Retrieved 8/20/2022, from https://deardesignstudent.com/a-designers-code-of-ethics-f4a88aca9e95
July 12 (10)	The Coding Quiz This entire lecture will be our time for completing the coding quiz.	Critiques	Coding quiz exercise
July 19 (11)	Debugging Day As the title suggests we'll spend this lecture helping you debug your final projects in addition to covering some speed optimization.	Critiques Survey		Böck, Max. (2021). "Space Jam." Retrieved 8/20/2022, from https://mxb.dev/blog/space-jam/
July 26 (12)	Portfolio Review Bring in your final portfolios to lecture. We will review them and provide further feedback and direction.	Critiques	Survey
August 2 (13)	Final Portfolio Review Final portfolio reviews.	Critiques	P3: Portfolio