Group Project 2: Final Site & Presentations (22 February 2005)
Final project presentations will be done during our scheduled final exam slot (Tuesday, 2/22, at 12:30pm).
Your entire group should be there, ready to present a version of your site that has the full information architecture implemented, with content on the main page, any second-level (main topic) pages, and at least one set of third-level or below (specific content) pages implemented, as well. More is better, of course, but it's possible to get a good grade without all content being completed.
I'm not going to provide a laundry list of technologies to implement on the site--your use of technology should be to facilitate the user experience, rather than to meet a set of arbitrary criteria. That said, effective and appropriate use of the technologies we cover in class--from client-side scripting to back-end scripts--is expected.
Your final project grade will be based on three components:
- Design Document (20%)
- Final Site and Presentation (40%)
- Peer Evaluation (40%)
As you can see, the peer evaluation is a significant component of your final project grade, so if you haven't been pulling your weight in the project up to this point, now would be a good time to step up to the plate and prove your worth to your groupmates. :)
Here's the peer evaluation:
Excerpt: I think my group's project turned out really well. We were good at collaborating together, especially in the beginning when we were decided how we wanted the site to look and function. This was definitely one of my more positive...
Read More: Final Group Project
http://www.rit.edu/~962www/web_standards.pdf
The above link may serve useful to many and may be necessary to follow many (all?) of the guidelines contained within when designing your final sites.
Good luck :)
Posted by: Kevin Sweeney on January 10, 2005 02:36 AM | Permalink to CommentFinal Design Doc Question:
Are there any other guidelines for the final design document that weren't covered in the webmonkey tutorial? Given the preliminary nature of the previous document, we were not sure what would be needed in a more conclusive final version. Thanks.
You do not need to submit a final design document; only present the final site.
Posted by: Liz Lawley on February 20, 2005 09:09 AM | Permalink to Comment
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