HTML5 Fundamentals
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The document provides an overview of new features in HTML5 including new tags, attributes, JavaScript APIs, forms, validation, audio, video, SVG, and canvas. It discusses changes to old tags and introduction of new semantic tags. Specifically, it describes new media tags for audio and video, form elements like input types for numbers, dates and files. It also compares the canvas and SVG elements, providing examples of each. The goal of HTML5 is to enable rich applications using HTML, CSS, DOM and JavaScript across platforms.
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This document discusses processing and exporting images in Adobe Photoshop. It covers Photoshop toolboxes including tools, layers and groups, history, and type. It also discusses must-know concepts for slicing images like backgrounds, tiles, formats, and feathering. The document provides examples for slicing buttons and creating shadows and menus from image assets. It emphasizes using layers, groups, and the save for web option for exporting optimized images.
Slice and Dice
This document provides steps for converting a web site design from a PSD image to XHTML and CSS. It discusses identifying sections, choosing a layout type, distinguishing content from style, and testing across browsers. Floating DIVs and tables are recommended over frames. Details like images types, centering content, and vertical alignment are covered. Case studies demonstrate analyzing images to extract text vs images and small design details. Homework assigns recreating sample web page designs using semantic HTML and CSS only.
Introduction to XAML and WPF
The document introduces Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) as a new graphical display system for Windows applications. It discusses key WPF features like vector graphics, rich text, animation, audio/video support, styles/templates, commands, and using XAML for declarative UI definition. XAML separates the user interface definition from business logic code and allows different teams to work on UI and code simultaneously.
WPF Layout Containers
The document discusses various layout containers in WPF including panels, tab containers, and sizing properties. It describes the Canvas, StackPanel, DockPanel, WrapPanel, Grid, and UniformGrid panels. The Canvas allows absolute positioning while stacking panels arrange elements in order. Grid and UniformGrid use a table layout. TabControl allows switching between tab pages. Properties like Width, Height, and GridSplitter are discussed for sizing elements. Exercises are provided to create layouts using different containers without overusing Grid.
WPF Controls
The document provides an overview of basic WPF controls, including text controls like Label and TextBox, button controls like Button and ToggleButton, list controls like ComboBox and ListView, and other controls like Slider, ProgressBar, ToolTip, and how to create custom UserControls. It includes examples and brief descriptions of each control and discusses properties, events, and how to customize their appearance and behavior.
WPF Graphics and Animations
The document provides an overview of 2D and 3D graphics and animations in WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation). It discusses WPF's drawing model, resolution independence, basic graphics objects like shapes, brushes and pens. It also covers transformations and animation capabilities in WPF. Live demos are provided for concepts like shapes, lines, ellipses, paths and more.
Simple Data Binding
The document discusses data binding in WPF, including:
- Simple binding of control properties to object properties using the Binding syntax
- Using data contexts to set a common data source for multiple controls
- The Binding class and properties like Path, Mode, Converter for more complex bindings
- Value conversion between data types using IValueConverter
- Data validation using ValidationRules to validate property values
- Advanced binding syntax including relative sources and update triggers
Complex Data Binding
The document provides an overview of complex data binding in WPF, including binding to collections, accessing selected items, lookup bindings, data templates, sorting, filtering, grouping, object data providers, relational data binding, and XML data binding. Key points covered include binding list controls, using display and value member paths, collection views for navigation and filtering, and declarative and programmatic approaches to sorting and grouping data.
WPF Concepts
This document discusses key XAML concepts including dependency properties, trees in XAML/WPF/Silverlight, routing events, and commanding. It defines dependency objects and properties, describes the visual and logical trees, and covers attached properties, custom dependency properties, traversing trees, and implementing commands using interfaces like ICommand and RelayCommand. Live demos are provided for many of these concepts.
Model View ViewModel
This document provides an introduction to the Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) architectural pattern, which is commonly used in WPF and Silverlight applications. It describes the key components of MVVM - the View, Model, and ViewModel layers. The ViewModel acts as a mediator between the View and Model layers, exposing properties and commands to the View. Changes in the Model are communicated to the View via notification events using the INotifyPropertyChanged interface. The document includes a simple example of implementing MVVM to manage a list of names, and discusses how real-world applications can utilize this pattern.
WPF and Databases
This document discusses various topics related to connecting WPF applications to databases using LINQ and Entity Framework, including:
- Using Entity Framework's DbContext to access data from a database in the view model
- Implementing master-detail navigation by binding child collections to a selected parent object
- Using a DataPersister class to abstract data access from the view model for testability
- Paging through long lists of data for improved performance
- Examples of building a CRUD interface in WPF to manage hierarchical data like categories and products stored in a database.
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HTML5 Fundamentals
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- 7. Tags in HTML5 What should we keep in mind with HTML5?
- 13. Semantic Tags Live Demo
- 17. Playing Audio Live Demo
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- 24. Canvas vs. SVG
- 29. SVG Example <!DOCTYPE html> <head> <title>SVG</title> <meta charset="utf-8" /> </head> <body> <h2>HTML5 SVG Circle</h2> <svg id="svgelem" height="200" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"> <circle id="redcircle" cx="50" cy="50" r="50" fill="red" /> </svg> </body> </html>
- 30. SVG Gradient Example <svg id="svgelem" height="200" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"> <defs> <radialGradient id="gradient" cx="50%" cy="50%" r="50%" fx="50%" fy="50%"> <stop offset="0%" style="stop-color:rgb(200,200,200);stop-opacity:0"/> <stop offset="100%" style="stop-color:rgb(0,0,255);stop-opacity:1"/> </radialGradient> </defs> <ellipse cx="100" cy="50" rx="100" ry="50" style="fill:url(#gradient)" /> </svg>
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- 32. End User Outlook What is the Advantage to the End User?