General Information
- Date: Wednesday, Mar 24, 2010
- Time/Location: Your exam will take place in
lecture
- Duration: 50 minutes
- Closed-book, Closed-notebooks, No Computers/Calculators
- Use a pencil/mechanical pencil (no pen) to answer the exam
Exam Structure
- Short answer questions: This includes for example, multiple
choice, True/False and fill-in-the-blank type questions
- Code analysis questions: We will give a short segment of code
and you may be asked to identify syntax and logical errors, generate code
output, etc.
- Code Writing: Write a program/code snippets to solve a given
problem. You should be prepared to give a complete program
Topics
The exam will include all the material covered in, lecture, quizzes, and
projects including the following topics:
- Networking fundamentals
- Web Fundamentals
- IP Addresses
- Web Server
- DNS
- URLs
- Only the following HTML
- How to define tables.
- How to define ordered and unordered lists.
- Other tags you should be familiar with:
- <br />
- <strong></strong>
- <em></em>
- <h1></h1>
- <div></div>
- <span></span>
- <p></p>
- <pre></pre>
- <img>
- <a></a>
- Box Model
- Only the following CSS properties
- font-family
- background
- color
- font-size
- text-align
- margin
- padding
- border
- font-style
- font-weight
- Pseudo-classes
- a:link
- a:visited
- a:hover
- a:active
- Selectors
- id selectors
- class selectors
- type selectors
- descendant selectors
- JavaScript
- Variables
- Expressions
- Loops (whiles and do whiles)
- Conditionals
- Pseudocode
- You should understand how to use the prompt, confirm, Number,
document.writeln, and alert functions
The exam will NOT cover the following topics:
- Defining your own functions
- Komodo
Practice Material
Some practice questions can be found at: (PracticeQuestionsMid1.doc)
Below we have included previous midterms. Keep in mind that the
material covered by the exams may not be the same material we are covering
this semester. We recommend you complete an exam in the allocated time
specified in the exam. In addition, do not read a problem and assume you know
how to solve it; try to solve it.
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