Exercises Tied into Your Textbook

Go to these links and you will see webpages your instructor created to supplement your text and to show you what your own completed exercises should look like. All exercise numbers refer to exercises in the Course Guide. The missing exercise numbers indicate no website was required.

Exercise 1. Home of the 1992 Olympics.
Exercise 2. Sample resume.
Exercise 3. Practicing Chapter 3 in your HTML textbook.
Exercise 4. More practice for Chapter 3 by adding text color, subscripts and superscripts, monospace fonts, and hidden text.
Exercise 6. Inserting a thumbnail graphic.
Exercise 7. Using a small thumbnail image to link to a website having the same image but in larger format.
Exercise 8. Showing how changing formats and reducing image size can cause you to lose important aspects of a graphic.
Exercise 10. Using tables to create the appearance of a frame menu on the left side of the website for a children's team called the Owls.
Exercise 11. Four photos of the same Canadian goose in different formats and size.
Exercise 12. Another photo of the same Canadian goose, but this one in GIF89a interlace format. Illustrates illustrate how a graphic can load in pieces without keeping the text -- and viewer -- waiting.
Exercise 13. This site uses a variety of HTML tags for you to practice.
Exercise 14. This site shows how to align images and scale their sizes.
Exercise 15. Illustrates style sheet codes.
Exercise 20. Used for practice in changing style sheet codes.
Exercise 22. More practice for changing style sheet codes using an internal style sheet.