Here
below packages list and description, you can choose the
package which covers your entire requirement.
Description
Crystal
Gold
Platinum
Silver
√
√
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Flash introduction
Home Page
Company Profile
Products/Services
What’s New
Contact Us
Home Page
Company Profile
Products/Services
What’s New
Contact Us
Home Page
Company Profile
Products
Contact Us
Home Page
Company Profile
Products
Contact Us
Static pages
5
5
-
-
Additional pages
√
√
-
-
News management system
√
√
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-
Products
catalog
(image gallery)
√
√
√
√
free support and maintenance
10* / 20**
10* / 20**
10* / 20**
10* / 20**
Updates during the year
2
1
2
1
Languages
450 $
350 $
200 $
100 $
Amounts
Note:
*.10%
from the total price amount if updates 12 time per year.
**.20%
from the total price amount if updates more than 12 time per year.
-All
prices above are by Us Dollars.
Office
SharePoint Designer Developer Portal
2007
Office SharePoint Designer 2007 provides powerful tools for
delivering rich and attractive SharePoint sites. It also
offers a way to build workflow-enabled applications and
reporting tools faster on the SharePoint platform. Using
SharePoint Designer 2007, designers and developers can:
» Design SharePoint
sites tailored to the specific needs of their companies.
» Build solutions and
applications faster to enhance team productivity and
efficiency.
» Leverage the ASP.NET
platform and Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 to further
customize ASP.NET controls and workflows.
SharePoint Designer 2007 has support for creating and
editing ASP.NET pages and provides the same level of design
capabilities as the Visual Studio 2005 development system,
including ASP.NET control hosting, property editing, and
toolbox and code-view Microsoft IntelliSense technology.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) have been seriously underated. Maybe it's
because web designers think it's harder than
what it is. The truth is, CSS is incredibly
easy!
With CSS, you can define all your common styles
in an external Style Sheet. This way, if you
want to change every occurence of a style
throughout your site, you only need to update
one place.
This tutorial will show you how to implement CSS
into your website. This tutorial will also show
you how to create an external style sheet and
link to it from your HTML page.
What does CSS
stand for? CSS stands for
Cascading Style Sheets.
What is CSS? CSS is a language
that you can use to define styles against any
HTML element. These styles are set using CSS
properties.For example, you can set
font properties (size, colors, style etc),
background images, border styles, and much more.
Cascading Style Sheets, level 1 (CSS1) became a
W3C Recommendation in December 1996. It
describes the CSS language as well as a simple
visual formatting model. CSS2, which became a
W3C recommendation in May 1998, builds on CSS1
and adds support for media-specific style sheets
(e.g. printers and aural devices), downloadable
fonts, element positioning and tables.
As of this writing, CSS3 is currently under
development.
HTML, which stands for HyperText Markup Language, is a markup language
used to create web pages. The web developer uses
"HTML tags" to format different parts of the
document. For example, you use HTML tags to
specify headings, paragraphs, lists, tables,
images and much more.
HTML is a subset of Standard Generalized Markup
Language (SGML) and is specified by the World
Wide Web Consortium (W3C).
What do I need
to create HTML?
You don't need any special equipment or
software to create HTML. In fact, you probably
already have everything you need. Here is what
you need:
» Computer
» Text editor. For example, Notepad (for Windows), Pico
(for Linux), or Simpletext (Mac). You could use
a HTML editor if you like but it's not needed.
» Web Browser. For example, Internet Explorer or
Firefox.
Do I need to
be online?
No, you do not need to be online to create web
pages. You can create web pages on your local
machine. You only need to go online when you
want to publish your web page to the web - this
bit comes later.
The next lesson will show you how to create a
web page in less than 5 minutes.
PHP Introduction
PHP (PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor) is a
server-side scripting language intended to help
web developers build dynamic web sites quickly.
How Does PHP
Work? PHP scripts are
executed on the server, before the web page is
displayed to the user (this is what we mean by
"server-side"). The user only sees the end
result, which consists of client-side markup and
scripts (i.e. HTML, JavaScript, CSS etc).
Therefore, the user/browser doesn't actually see
any PHP code. If the user views the source code,
all they would see is HTML, JavaScript, CSS etc
- they wouldn't see any PHP code.
This happens because, whenever the server
processes a file with the .php extension, it
knows to look for PHP code. When it encounters
the PHP code, it processes it. Generally, the
same .php file will also have client side code
such as HTML. The server knows to process the
PHP bits and output the client-side bits. You,
as the programmer, determine which pieces of
HTML will be displayed and when. You do this
using PHP code.
What Can PHP
Do?
PHP enables you to build large, complex, and
dynamic websites. PHP can also increase your
productivity enormously, both in development
time and maintenance time.
Using PHP, you can build websites that do things
such as:
» Query a database
» Allow users to upload files
» Create/read files on the server (for example, the
files that your users upload)
» Have a "member's area" (i.e. via a login page)
» Have a shopping cart
» Present a customized experience (for example, based on
users' browsing history)
» Much, much more
What Do I Need
to Create PHP Code?
You can create PHP code using the same
equipment you use when creating HTML. That is, a
computer with the following software:
» Text editor. For example, Notepad (for Windows), Pico
(for Linux), or Simpletext (Mac). You could use
a special HTML or PHP editor if you like but
it's not needed.
» Web Browser. For example, Internet Explorer or
Firefox.
What Do I Need
to Run PHP?
To run the PHP pages you create, you need a
computer with the following software:
» A web server (such as IIS, Apache etc)
» PHP
If you don't have these installed, you have a
couple of options (apart from giving up!). The
next lesson will point you in the right
direction.
JavaScript Introduction
If you're new to programming/scripting, JavaScript is a good place to
start. Having said that, it's still quite
different to HTML so I recommend you take your
time and cover off a little bit each day. Don't
worry if it takes you several days to complete -
it's better to fully understand everything than
to brush over it and not fully comprehend it.
I suggest you bookmark this tutorial now, then
continue on.
What is
JavaScript?
JavaScript is a scripting language that enables
web developers/designers to build more
functional and interactive websites.
Common uses of JavaScript include:
» Alert messages
» Popup windows
» Dynamic dropdown menus
» Form validation
» Displaying date/time
JavaScript usually runs on the
client-side
(the browser's side), as opposed to
server-side
(on the web server). One benefit of doing this
is performance. On the client side, JavaScript
is loaded into the browser and can run as soon
as it is called. Without running on the client
side, the page would need to refresh each time
you needed a script to run.
What do I need
to create JavaScript?
You can create JavaScript using the same
equipment you use when creating HTML. That is:
» Computer
» Text editor. For example,
Notepad (for Windows), Pico (for Linux), or
Simpletext (Mac). You could use a HTML editor if
you like but it's not needed.
» Web Browser. For example, Internet Explorer or
Firefox. You will need to ensure JavaScript is
enabled within your browser's settings (this is
normally enabled by default). The next lesson
will show you how to enable/disable JavaScript
in your browser.
XML Introduction
XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language. As the
name suggests, XML is a markup language. The XML
specification was created by the World Wide Web
Consortium (W3C),
the body that sets standards for the web.
Features/Benefits of XML
XML has been widely adopted since its creation and
with good reason. Some of the key features and
benefits of XML include:
Easy data exchange - One of the great things about XML
is that it can allow easy sharing of data
between different applications - even if these
applications are written in different languages
and reside on different platforms.
Self-describing data - When you look at an XML
document, it is very easy to figure out what's
going on.
Create your own languages - XML allows you to specify
your own markup language for your own specific
purpose. Some existing XML based languages
include Banking Industry Technology Secretariat
(BITS), Bank Internet Payment System (BIPS),
Financial Exchange (IFX) and many more.
What Does XML Look Like?
The following example demonstrates what the contents
of a typical XML document could look like.
I'll be explaining what this is all about in the
coming lessons.
Difference Between XML and HTML
If you're familiar with HTML, you might notice that XML looks similar to HTML.
Like XML, HTML is also a markup language. In fact, HTML stands for Hypertext
Markup Language. Markup languages are used for describing how a document's
contents should be interpreted.
HTML
HTML includes over 100 pre-defined tags to allow the author to specify how each
piece of content should be presented to the end user. For example, if you
surround some content with <b></b> tags, the user agent/browser will render that
content using a bold typeface.
XML
XML allows you to create your own tags to describe the data between them. You're
not particularly interested in how the data will be presented. Your main focus
is ensuring that the data is well organised within descriptive tags (or
elements). This is because XML is primarily used for data storage and transfer
purposes - not for presentation purposes.
