ASSIGNMENT WEBSITE

1. INSERT TABLE
To insert a table:
1. Click the Insert Table tool,

2. Press and drag the Table Size pop-up box (see example below) to select the
number of rows and columns you want in your table. When you release the
mouse button, a table of the proportions selected will display in your
document.

Table Size Dialog Box.

T
he table will show on the Web page during development with dotted lines
(see example below) so that you can more easily work with the table.
The dotted lines indicate that the lines will NOT display on the Web.

Sample Working Table Grid

Working with Tables

NOTE: Any time you wish to work with a table, you must click within the
table to place the cursor inside the table. Otherwise, you will find that the
Table menu options are "grayed out" and unavailable to you.
To adjust the column widths and row heights, point your mouse at the
border you wish to adjust. Move the mouse very slowly until you see the
cursor change to a double headed arrow (it's quite sensitive; move it
slowly), then press and drag to the new dimensions.

To enter data into the table, click your mouse cursor in a cell and begin
typing.
To move from cell to cell, press the <TAB> key on your keyboard or click
the mouse cursor in the cell to which you want to move.
To add an additional table row at the end of the table, position your
cursor in the lower, right corner cell and press the <TAB> key on your
keyboard.
To select a table/column/row/cell, click in the row or column that you wish
to select, then from the menu choose TABLE : Select :
Table/Column/Row/Cell (whichever one you wish to select).
To insert a row or column, click in the row or column beside which you
wish to make an insertion. From the menu, choose TABLE : Insert : Rows
or Column. From the dialog box, select either row or column. The
example below has Columns selected; therefore, the Location indicates a
Left of selection or a Right of selection insertion option. If Rows had been
selected, the Location would have adjusted to show Above or Below
options.

Insert Rows or Columns Dialog Box

To delete individual cells, complete rows or complete columns, position
your cursor in the appropriate location (in the cell, in the row, or in the
column), then select the element (as previously described) that you want
to delete. After the element is selected, from the menu, choose TABLE :
Delete Cells.
To merge cells, select the cells as previously described, then from the
menu, choose TABLE : Merge Cells.
To split cells, place the cursor in the cell you wish to split. Then from the
menu, choose TABLE : Split Cells. In the dialog box (see example below),

choose to split the cell into columns or into rows, and specify the number
of columns or rows you wish.

Split Cells Dialog Box

Table Toolbar

Table Toolbar
The Table Toolbar gives you easy access to many of the same functions
that you can perform through the Table menu. Depending upon how the
FrontPage options are set on your computer, the Table Toolbar may
display anytime you are working with tables. If it doesn't and you want it
to, from the menu choose VIEW : Toolbars : Tables.
In addition to the table functions that you can access through the menu,
you can:
Add a table or additional cells within a table. Click the pencil icon,

. Press
and drag your cursor (which will look like a pencil) vertically or horizontally
to draw a new cell within your table.

Delete a cell wall from an existing table. Click the eraser icon,

. Press and
drag your cursor (which will look like an eraser) over the cell border (you
will see the lines that will be deleted as red) you want to delete; when you
release the mouse, the borders will be deleted.

To "turn off" either the pencil or the eraser tool, press the <ESC> key on
your keyboard.
Distribute columns or rows evenly. After you have adjusted the table borders

several times, you may find that you simply want them back, evenly
arranged to "start over." Highlight the row or column that you want to
evenly distribute, then click the appropriate "distribute evenly" icon,
Size the table according to the contents within it. Tables are always inserted

full-width. Rather than try to guess how wide the table must be to
accommodate the contents, click the Auto Fit icon,

Table & Cell Properties

You can set table properties such as background and border colors,
spacing, and text alignment in the Table Properties. Make sure that your
cursor is within the table. From the menu, choose TABLE : Table
Properties (see example below).

Table Properties Dialog Box

In the Table Properties dialog box, you can make many choices about the
table, but there are only a few that you will normally need to do anything
with:
Layout tools. Layout tools enable you to create specific layouts for page

design.

Size. This option allows you to specify the number of rows and columns you

wish your page to have. Access the table properties after you have inserted
a table, then make selections in the Size option to have it create the
appropriate dimensions.

 Layout.

o
o

Alignment. This option will position the table on the Web page.
Width. This option specifies the width of the overall table. Setting the
table width in a percentage is more flexible from a design point of view
(tables with fixed pixels sizes do not adjust with the dimensions of the
user's browser window and can cause a horizontal scroll bar if the table is
wider than the browser window).
NOTE: FrontPage has quirk, in that if you press and drag to adjust the size
of a table's cell or margins, it often changes any percent width setting to a
specific number of pixels. My recommendation is that you set the size of
your table and the cells within it, then enter the table properties dialog box
and change the pixel setting to percent (just click the other radio button).

Float. This option determines the table's position in relation to other

objects on the page. When Float is set to default, other objects appear
either below or above the table only.

Height. In general, you should not specify a height for your table. Let it
adjust according to the needs of the table as displayed on your reader's
monitor. Otherwise, you may end up with lots of "white space" that is not
necessary.

Cell padding & cell spacing. Cell padding is the amount of space
between the text and the wall of the cell. Cell spacing is the width of the
actual cell wall. In the two tables below, notice how the cell padding and
cell spacing values effect the appearance of the table (NOTE: the HTML
code uses "cellpadding" and "cellspacing" for the terms):
This table has

cellpadding of 15
pixels

and cellspacing
of 0 pixels.

Notice how far

the words are
from the edge of
the cell.

This table has

cellpadding of 0
pixels

and cellspacing
of 15 pixels.

Notice the width

of the cell walls

and how close to

the cell walls the
text is.
Borders. Border size defines the width of the table border in pixels. It is

important to remember that some older browsers are unable to display a

border color.
Background. This option sets the color for the entire table. If you want to

selectively color the table cells, use the Cell Properties, rather than Table
Properties.

2. TEXT COLOUR
Applying Color to Text: Menu Option
1. Select the text you want to color
2. From the Format menu, select Font...
The Font dialog box appears.
3. From the Color pull-down list, select the desired color
HINTS:
To see a wider variety of colors or create your own custom color,
select More Colors....
To return your text to black, repeat steps 1-3 and select Black
4. Click OK
Applying Color to Text: Toolbar Option
1. Select the text you want to color
2. On the Formatting toolbar, from the Font Color pull-down list
,
select the desired color
HINTS:
To see a wider variety of colors or create your own custom color,
select More Colors....
To return your text to black, repeat step 2 and select Black

Using Additional Color Options

Using a custom color allows you to either choose one of 48 web-safe colors
or create your own color.
Choosing a Basic Color
1. Select the text you want to color
2. From the Format menu, select Font...
The Font dialog box appears.
3. From the Color pull-down list, select More Colors...
The More Colors dialog box appears.
4. Click CUSTOM...
The Color dialog box appears.

5. From the hexagonal palette, select a desired color

The new color appears in the New box.
NOTE: For more information, refer to Entering Hex Colors.

6. Click OK
The new color you selected appears in the Color pull-down list.
7. Click OK
The color is now applied to the selected text.
Creating a Custom Color
1. Select the text you want to color
2. From the Format menu, select Font...
The Font dialog box appears.
3. From the Color pull-down list, select More Colors...
The More Colors dialog box appears.
4. Click CUSTOM...
The Color dialog box appears.

5. Under Custom colors, select an empty box

6. Using the Color Spectrum and Gradient Bar,
a. In the Color Spectrum box, click a desired color
b. On the Gradient Bar, click and drag the left arrow up and down until you reach
a desired color

The desired color appears in the Color/Solid box.

HINTS:
The color becomes lighter as the arrow moves up. The color becomes darker
as the arrow moves down.
You may use the Hue, Sat, Lum, Red, Green, and Blue text boxes to create a
color by typing specific values. For instruction on how to accomplish this, refer
to Selecting Colors by Values.
7. Click ADD TO CUSTOM COLORS
The empty box you selected now contains the new color.
8. OPTIONAL: Repeat steps 5-7 as necessary
9. Click OK
You are returned to the More Colors dialog box.
10. Click OK
The color you selected appears in the Color pull-down list.
11. Click OK
The color is now applied to the selected text.

3. WHAT IS A DECLARATION AND GIVE EXAMPLE

In computer programming, a declaration specifies properties of an identifier: it declares what a word
(identifier) means.[1] Declarations are most commonly used for functions,variables, constants,
and classes, but can also be used for other entities such as enumerations and type definitions.
[1]

Beyond the name (the identifier itself) and the kind of entity (function, variable, etc.), declarations

typically specify the data type (for variables and constants), or the type signature (for functions);
types may also include dimensions, such as for arrays. A declaration is used to announce the
existence of the entity to the compiler; this is important in those strongly typed languages that
require functions, variables, and constants, and their types to be specified with a declaration before
use, and is used in forward declaration.[2] The term "declaration" is frequently contrasted with the
term "definition",[1] but meaning and usage varies significantly between languages; see below.

Declarations are particularly prominent in languages in the ALGOL tradition, including

the BCPL family, most prominently C and C++, and also Pascal. Java uses the term "declaration",
though Java does not have separate declarations and definitions.

THESIS DECLARATION/ FRONT PAGE

Fill in the form before submitting the hard copies of your thesis. Print the receipt and use it as front
page when submitting your thesis. The cover must be on the front either as a loose sheet of paper or bound
with the thesis.

If you need an advance approval (forhndsgodkendelse) for your unemployment benefit office,
you must submit the appropriate form (see website of your unemployment benefit office) together with a
stamped and addressed envelope. We recommend that you write your own address on the envelope, and
not the address of the unemployment Cashiers Office.
If your Master's thesis and appendix takes up more than 100 MB you will not be able to upload it. Instead,
you must upload thesis alone, and further enclose appendix on a USB flash drive or CD-ROM upon
submission of the physical copies.
Send the form to the thesis administration by pressing the Send thesis title button at the bottom of the
form. A copy will be sent to you by e-mail. If you do not receive an e-mail, please fill in and send the form
again. Please remember to check your postfolder unwanted email/spam, as our e-mail could end up there.
We recommend you use Internet Explorer when you fill in online forms.

4. WHAT IS NAVIGATION MENU AND GIVE EXAMPLE

Navigation View in FrontPage offers a useful overall view of the structure of your
website. Using navigation view, you can easily see and understand the
relationships between your web pages. Not only are you able to see your
website's structure, but you can also add new web pages in this view.
To work in navigation view in FrontPage, click Views > Navigation.

You should now see a graphical representation of your website, showing where
each web page exists in relation to the other pages. If you can't see anything in
this view, click on your index.htm page from the folder list and drag it over to
the empty navigation pane. You can build pages off of this page which is your
main or "home" page.
Using this view, you may drag pages from your folder list into the navigation
view to build a navigation structure. Pages must be in the navigation structure
for FrontPage to generate navigation bars.
Deleting pages is intuitive: right-click on a particulat page and select Delete. You
can also rename pages by rightclicking on them and selecting Rename.
The pages that are on the top level of your hierarchical structure are called "top
level pages". If you want to, when you insert navigation bars you can indicate
that they should only point to these top level pages. Usually, webmasters put
frequently visited pages here to make it easier for your visitors to find them.
Also, the main entry points to exploring the deeper recesses of your site are
good pages to go here.

Navigation View - Different Levels

Let's look at some of the terminology that FrontPage uses, regarding the
different levels of web pages.

The level of pages directly beneath a page is the "Child Level" of the
page.
The level above a page is the "Parent Level" of the page.
The page in the Parent Level that is directly connected to the page is the
"Parent Page."
The pages next to the page are known as "Same Level" pages.

5. INSERT BACKGROUNDS COLOUR

You can add a solid colour to the background of your table or even add an image
as the background in Microsoft FrontPage. Having a background that stands out
can help to draw the viewer's attention to the table, but care must be taken to
use colours that are easy on the eye!
To add a background colour or image to your table, follow these steps:

Right click within any part of the table and select table properties from the
menu.
To add a background colour, click on the down arrow and choose a colour
that you like. If you want to use an image check theuse picture
background box.
If you are going to use an image as the table background, click on the
browse button and navigate to the image that you want to use.
Click OK to apply the background.
There are many other options that you can use to control the display of your
table, and they will be covered in a future tutorial.

6. SET PAGE TO CENTER

In FrontPage you can adjust the alignment of your tables to make the web page
appear neater. To set the table's alignment, right click inside the table and select
Table Properties. In the Table Properties dialogue box, click on the down arrow

next to alignment and make your selection. You can choose any one of the
following:

default
left
right
center
justify

7. INSERT LAST UPDATE

1.First go to insert and open date and time

2.then adjust the date and time format and then

press okay

8. PAGE BRAKE

1.FIRST HIGLIGHT THE WORD THAT WANT TO PAGE

BRAKE THEN GO
TO THE INSERT AND CLICK BRAKE

2.THEN THIS IS THE RESULT

9.CREATE MARQUEE TEXT

1. In Page View, place the insertion point on a blank line of text, or select and highlight
the text that you want to display in the marquee

2. From the Insert menu, select Web Component...

The Insert Web Component dialogue box is displayed.

From the Component type box, select Dynamic Effects
From the Choose an effect box, select Marquee
Click Finish

The Marquee Properties dialogue box is displayed.

In the Text box, enter the line of text that the marquee should display (If you
highlighted text on the page that will already appear in the box).

Adjust the values for direction, movement speed, behaviour, size, repetitions, and
background colour.

Click OK

To format the background color, font etc, click on the Style button at the bottom,
then play around with the settings.

9. Note: The best way to setup a marquee is to create one and preview it in Internet
Explorer, trying various effects and colour schemes until it matches your needs.

10. HOW TO SAVE AND RUN WEB

1.First go to the save icon

2.then after save the press f12 and the the project
will run