Make sure you read and do the lesson carefully! You will lose points for not doing the assignment
each day. Be sure to put a link to your work in your Google doc! Email Mr. Mac if you have any trouble. Do not wait until Friday to email if you had trouble on a Tuesday assignment etc.

Tuesday

Make a directory called php4
Then Make a file called index.php
Each lesson will be a page!

http://www.tizag.com/phpT//switch.php

put the above code between the body tags!
Now in your directory make another page for each city and make sure that
you change the city name under the code destination.
Lesson1 should have the following:

The next link will be called “tokyo.php”
Tokyo .. output should be bring extra money etc
Las Vegas.. output should be bring an extra 500
Amsterdam …

Put links to your work and pages in your google doc!
After lesson then work on your individual projects.

Wednesday

http://www.tizag.com/phpT//forms.php

This is a nice little lesson. Copy the code into a file and save with the name indicated for that form.
Test the code and put it in your directory.
Put all links in your Google doc.
Work on individual projects.

Thursday

http://www.tizag.com/phpT/include.php

This gives an example of a menu include!
Do this lesson and I want you to add a footer too!
Email me if you have any trouble on the lessons.

Friday
If statement and ifelse statement

http://www.tizag.com/phpT/if.php

http://www.tizag.com/phpT/ifelse.php

Choose three other PHP lessons and label them
“My Three Lessons.” PHP is a great tool! Use your time wisely.

This is my first post… maybe second!

SWF

This article is about the file format .swf. For other uses, see SWF (disambiguation).
Adobe Flash (SWF)

Filename extension .swf
Internet media type application/x-shockwave-flash
Developed by FutureWave Software,
later taken over by Macromedia and
Adobe Systems
Type of format Vector graphic animation
SWF (acronym of “Shockwave Flash”,[1] pronounced swiff[2]) is a partially open file format[3] for multimedia and especially vector graphics developed by FutureWave Software, and now controlled by Adobe. Intended to be small enough for publication on the web, SWF files can contain animations or applets of varying degrees of interactivity and function. SWF is also sometimes used for creating animated display graphics and menus for DVD movies, and television commercials.
SWF is currently the dominant format for displaying animated vector graphics on the web, far exceeding the W3C open standard SVG, which has met with problems over competing implementations.
On May 1, 2008, Adobe dropped its licensing restrictions on the SWF format specifications, as part of the Open Screen Project. However, Rob Savoye, a member of the Gnash development team, has pointed to some parts of the Flash format which remain closed.[4] On July 1, 2008 Adobe released code allowing search engine giants, Google and Yahoo, to index and crawl data in SWF files.[5]
Contents [hide]
1 Description
2 Licensing
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
[edit]Description

Originally limited to presenting vector based objects and images in a simple sequential manner, the newer versions of the format allow audio, video and many different possible forms of interaction with the end user. Once created, SWF files can be played by the Adobe Flash Player, working either as a browser plugin or as a standalone player. SWF files can also be encapsulated with the player, creating a self-running SWF movie called a “projector”.
The file format was first created by FutureWave, a small company later acquired by Macromedia with one primary objective: to create small files for displaying entertaining animations.[6] The idea was to have a format which could be reused by a player running on any system and which would work with slower network connection.
Plugins to play SWF files in web browsers are available from Adobe for most desktop operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, Apple Mac, and Linux on the x86 architecture. A free software implementation of a SWF player is Gnash, which as of 2007 is undergoing intensive development. Another FOSS implementation is swfdec.
Based on an independent study conducted by Millward Brown, over 99% of web users now have an SWF plugin installed, with around 90% having the latest version of the Flash Player.[7] Sony PlayStation Portable consoles can play limited SWF files in its web browser, beginning firmware version 2.71. Both the Nintendo Wii and the Sony PS3 consoles can run SWF files through their Internet browsers.[citation needed]
[edit]Licensing

A full specification of SWF is available. Until May 1, 2008, it was not an open format, as implementing software that plays the format was disallowed by the specification’s license[8]. On that date, however, as part of its Open Screen Project, Adobe dropped all such restrictions on the SWF and FLV formats.[9] Implementing software which creates SWF files has always been permitted, on the condition that the resulting files render “error free in the latest publicly available version of Adobe Flash Player.”[10]
A free software SWF player called Gnash is currently being developed by GNU under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Another player is the GNU LGPL swfdec.

http://www.cs.cuw.edu/department/faculty/rmib.pdf

http://www.w3schools.com/cert/cert_html.asp

Take The test located on the url above.

Then take the final located at the link below.