Adobe GoLive 6

This curriculum introduces the learner to the fundamentals of Adobe GoLive 6. Beginning with the program interface and tools, the curriculum covers the basics of creating sites and pages. It covers working with text, frames, and forms and teaches how to insert and modify images and tables, as well as creating links. Finally, it covers working with JavaScript, animations, audio, and video and teaches application integration using Adobe GoLive 6.

Audience

General end-user audience with beginning to intermediate PC skills.

Adobe GoLive 6 Fundamentals

GoLive 6 Basics - This course introduces the learner to the fundamentals of Adobe GoLive 6.Beginning with the program interface and tools, the course then goes on to cover the basics of creating sites and pages.

• Identify options for creating a new site using the GoLive Site Wizard.
• Create a site design.
• Identify options for submitting a site design.
• Anchor a site design.
• Identify options for defining site sections.
• Match palette types with their description.
• Identify features of GoLive 6.
• Match components of the GoLive Interface with their functions or features.
• Identify options for resizing pages.
• Identify options for saving pages.
• Identify methods for changing page colors.
• Identify options for creating site pages in Adobe GoLive 6.

Adobe GoLive 6 Intermediate

Web Page Enhancements - This course covers working with text, frames, and forms. It also teaches how to insert and modify images and tables, as well as creating links.

• Identify features and functions of form elements.
• Identify options for altering frames.
• Identify options for creating tables.
• Identify options for editing tables.
• Identify options for working with text
• Identify options for Enhancing text.
• Create a form.
• Identify benefits of online forms.
• Creating a Text Link.
• Identify features of images.
• Identify options for working with images.
• Create a frame.

Adobe GoLive 6 Advanced

Advanced Features and Publishing - This course covers working with JavaScript, working with animations, audio, and video, as well as how to publish your site. It also teaches application integration using Adobe GoLive 6.

• Identify features and functions of JavaScript.
• Identify features of floating boxes.
• Identify features of Plug-Ins.
• Create a simple JavaScript.
• Identify features of Adobe software programs that integrate with GoLive.
• Identify options for transferring files.
• Identify the steps to create an animation
• Insert an audio file.
• Insert a QuickTime Movie.
• Identify features of the GoLive FTP Browser.
• Identify features of Smart Objects.
• Sequence the steps to associate an unpublished Web site with a default server.

Delivery

Computer Based Training, CD-ROM and Manual

Content

Interactive, skills-based

Qualifications

Keimos Certificate of Study

Duration

Approx 8 hours

Support

Included

Price

Keimos Web Design Courses

Our courses use simulations extensively to provide opportunities for students to learn & practice skills-based content. This 'learning by doing' model is far more effective than the traditional true/false, multiple choice approach. Live application software is not needed.

Interactive content is used often in the courses to engage the learner's attention, to reinforce and exercise skills being taught, and to provide feedback on the learner's grasp of a skill or concept.

CertCities.com readers picked CIW as the best Web/Internet certification to hold.

Best Web/Internet Certification

Winner: Prosoft Certified Internet Webmaster (CIW) Professional
Finalists: Macromedia Dreamweaver MX Developer, CompTIA i-Net+

ProsoftTraining.com's CIW remained your pick for the best Web/Internet certification to hold, thanks to its “well rounded and vendor-neutral, focusing on logistics, configuration and skills in the working environment,” as one reader stated.

Even those not in this specialty appear to have respect for this title. Said another reader, “This is not my area, but my colleagues say CIW...”

Macromedia's Dreamweaver MX Developer came in a close second. “I feel that Macromedia is widely used and is probably a bit more user friendly,” said Glenda Simmons, a network systems engineer from Fresno, Calif.

i-Net snagged the second finalist position thanks to its coverage of Web fundamentals. As Harbour explained, “There's more to the Internet and the Web than just programming. You have to know the servers and how the Internet runs. Having a good foundation is vital to anything you do with the Internet.”

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