WEB 110: Homework Grading Criteria

Requirements

Hard copy of homework code is turned in at start of class. Please print out your code before you come to class.
E-mail is sent to my WCC email (hayesc@wccnet.edu) with working URL.
If there are special circumstances and arrangements are made ahead of time, homeworks can be turned in entirely via email. This will not be a regular practice.
Code is printed in landscape orientation, not portrait orientation.
Make sure that code is not running off the edge of the printed page; code should wrap so that it remains readable.
Grade sheet (PDF, 6k), with your name and the homework number filled in, is stapled to the homework code as the first page.
All specifications must be met (e.g., tags to use, approaches to take, other instructions given in the assignment).
Structural markup needs to validate correctly (no errors, no warnings). If there are cases where errors or warning are permissible the homework specifications will note that.
To ensure that your markup is well-formed, validate it with the W3C online validator: validator.w3.org. However, realize that the validator is not infallible.
Validate CSS stylesheets using the W3C online validator: http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/; no errors should occur.
Code should be as efficient (as streamlined) as possible, unless additional code is needed to resolve a cross-browser issue. If that is the case, note this in a comment in the code.
Code should follow proper, professional style, as shown in the lecture examples.
Provide an appropriate, descriptive <title></title> value.
Text for the <img /> alt attribute needs to be appropriate.
Ensure that your code is easy to read by using indenting.
Link to your homework from your class page. As specified in the instructions for the assignment, you may also be required to link to your class page from the homework. These must be relative links.