Web Development & Design Foundations with XHTML 3rd Edition |
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by Terry Felke-Morris |
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Chapter 11 - Web Media & InteractivityThe saying goes, "A picture is worth a thousand words". You already are aware of how graphics can be used to create compelling web pages. This chapter introduces types of media used on the web; including audio, video, and streaming media. Appropriate use of movies and sound on your web pages can make them more interesting and informative. Sources of these media types, the XHTML code needed to place the media on a web page, and suggested uses of the media are discussed. You have probably experienced interactivity on web pages many times – moving the mouse to cause a new image to appear, clicking on radio buttons to take a survey, or clicking on a product while you watch and listen to a Flash movie about a company. These are all examples of web page interactivity. Adding the right touch of interactivity to a web page can make it engaging and compelling for your web site visitors. Technologies commonly used to add interactivity to web pages include JavaScript, Java applets, DHTML, and Flash. This chapter will introduce you to adding interactive components to web pages. Chapter Examples
Chapter UpdatesNo errors have been reported for Chapter 11. Questions or Comments?The author would like to hear from you! |
![]() Flash Cards Pick a Letter Fill in the Blank Matching Crossword Puzzle Fun Multimedia Creative & Musical Accessibility The videos on the Mayo Clinic website are good examples of providing readily available text transcripts. See the Meditation example (and relieve some stress, too!). W3C & FlashThe HTML code generated by Adobe Flash and Adobe Dreamweaver to add Flash swf to a web page does not pass W3C validtation. See ITS-Hoffman for a proposed solution to this issue. Marketing Creative use of media can help you market and engage your visitors. Examples of Flash animated characters as virtual agents include SitePal, CodeBaby, TelSim's Noah, and Veepers. Resources W3C
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Copyright 2000-2007 © Terry Felke-Morris |
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