Lesson Plan
Lesson Created by Patricia Janann Nicholson

1. Using Frames in a Web Page	2. Creating a Frame Layout
3. Controlling the Appearance of Frames	4. . Controlling Frame Margins
5. Creating a Home Frame Using an Image Map Made In Fireworks	6. Adding Pizzazz to Your Home Page
7. Nesting <FRAMESET> Tags	8. Controlling Frame Resizing
9. Create a Background for Your Three Frames Pages	10. Creating Six Additional Web Page
11. Working with Frames and Hypertext Links	12. Specifying a Link Target
13. Using the <NOFRAMES> Tag	14. Using Frame Extensions
15. Setting the Border Color	16. Setting the Border Width
17. Creating Floating Frames	18. Update JavaScript
19. Insert a Welcome JavaScript on the Status Bar	20. Creating Buttons in Fireworks
21. Create a Movie in Flash	22. Insert a Background Sound
Grading Rubric

Using Frames in a Web Page

One of the most popular tourist companies, Vacations are Us, wants to expand their tourist business to capture a corner of the market that is becoming increasingly popular, haunted vacations and attractions. They have ask you to create a Web page separate from their home page with a button that links back to Vacations are Us, which is already in existence (http://www.vacationsareus.com). They want to name this branch of their business Haunted Hideaways and Happenings and have laid out the following specifications:

You will get a more in depth description of how this will look as you move through the activities in this lesson.

Introducing Frames/Chapter 5

Different from the simple web design used in Just Plain Stupid, this Web design will utilize frames. Frames are windows appearing within the browser's display area, each capable of displaying the contents of a different HTML file. The layout you will use appears on page 5.6 in your textbook. When planning your frames Web page, you will need to decide which frames will be static-always showing the same content and which frames will change in response to hyperlinks being clicked.