© Copyright Azmol Miah 2020
Developing websites for the last three years using JavaScript and Python from 2020. Working for Siddaco.com, part-time, as an outlet manager for Waiterplus. Managing static files, content and server files. Studied with Udemy and Codenation. Worked with independent projects and in teams.
For my home page, I have a header section with two columns, the column on the left is an introduction about me, my skills, and a button to scroll the projects section. The second column on the right is an image of a laptop with video overlapping the screen to give it the effect of an actual laptop screen. The section below is icons with the technologies I have used which are sourced from the font-awesome library. within a 4 column layout. The last section is a column layout of four projects which has an image of the project and a link to the hosted projects.
For my outcome pages, I have a header section with two columns, the column on the left is an animation of the unit number in digits and about me paragraph. The outcomes have been listed in a single central column with a pin line running along the left side. I have also highlighted the unit questions and the reference on hover.
The contact page is quite simple with a central form. The input fields have basic HTML5 validations and the submit button in yellow with a 100% width.
For all the pages I have a fixed navigation for ease of navigating through the website. The navigations have a transition on hover and when on a page highlighted without hover transition to indicate the page the user is on. I have a footer with copyright attached to it, favicon Icon and unique title in the tabs.
Copyright is the right of an author for any intellectual property to be protected from anyone else passing it off as their own. In web development, this can be constraints on the use of images that show clearly that the name of the owner, watermarks, and logos. This can be overcome by asking for permission or referencing the owner with permission. The law in the U.K. is the Copyright, Designs, and Patents Act 1988. A supplemental law, the Copyright (Computer Programs) Regulations 1992 extends protection to software, which is normally protected under laws and agencies unique from copyright. For software, if it's free to download it usually means it's free or commonly know as opensource and if you have to pay for it then it definitely means that it has copyright to it. Copyright can vary in different parts of the world.
People with visual impairment have to use specialised software and hardware to navigate through websites. One of the most commonly known as screen readers. These readers help to provide information or navigate a website by reading the alt attribute in an image, read icons, menus, and files, etc. Common accessibility issues are layout, headings, navigation, Non-HTML content, Javascript, Images with no or Inaccurate Alt Tags, and poorly-structured forms.
Some of the issues that people could face are those who have visual impairments may need to be able to increase the size of your website without distorting and therefore you would need a responsive website. They might need to use software like JAWS. Any animations which can be very flashy, have videos which are flashy could affect those with epilepsy. Any website which has loud sounds that can affect those with hyperacusis.
The appropriate file types on the internet are as follows HTML which is used for the structure of a website, CSS which is the styling of a website, .txt which is just plain text that can be used for reading text, pdf for the format is intended to display exactly the same way on in any environment and can be included in websites for that purpose, markdown files provide information about formatting and style of text for the browser to render, jpeg, gif, png, SVG, mp3 files for audio and mp4 files for video. These are some of the filetypes which are appropriate to use on websites.