CORE COURSES
Take the following courses:
This one credit course is an introduction to the Integrated Media Arts program and
its offerings in terms of areas of study, practicum, internships, on campus projects
and programs abroad. Meeting the faculty and learning of their interests and research
goals is essential to finding your place in the department. Opportunities for Study
Abroad, Internships and networking with Alumni are all part of this practical course
with opportunities for written reflection and presentations. Together we explore your
best options in professional and graduate school opportunities to inform your choice
of POE and plan your course of study.
1 CreditsH IM-100 Integrated Media Art Seminar
IM-110 Principles of Digital Media
An introduction to the concepts of digital media. Students will develop an understanding of the basics of digital media, the technology surrounding the creation and use of digital media, and its association with art, communication, and information technology. Through a laboratory context of experimentation and discussion, the course explores the use of various creative software programs used to create artistic and expressive media content. The course provides an overview of media formats, media creation, the fundamental properties of the tools required for media manipulation, and insight into the artistic, social, psychological, and legal aspects of digital media. Restrictions: IMA or Art POE or secondary emphasis, or by instructor permission.
3 CreditsCTDH
AR-104 Design and Color
The discipline of design is basic to all forms of visual art, including painting, drawing, photography, ceramics and illustration. This course is designed to acquaint the student with the basic elements of picture structure: composition, line, shape, value, texture, color, scale, proportion, tension, and balance. Note: A special fee for art supplies is assessed.
3 CreditsF,CTDH
CM-133 Mass Media and Society
An examination of the convergence of mass media (print, radio, television, sound, film, and internet) which serve our most common public interests. The focus is on the four primary functions to inform, to entertain, to persuade, and to transmit culture. Students have a better understanding of the tension between media as business and its social responsibility to its citizens. This course is not open to seniors.
3 CreditsH, CS
EN-376 Writing Across Media
When we want to convey a message to others, how do we choose whether to Tweet, blog, or shoot video? And why does it matter which we choose? Contemporary life asks us to be agile interpreters of images, texts, and sounds. In response, this course immerses students into the theory and practice of how and why we choose the media in which we communicate. Students explore how we understand and manipulate media, but also how media-in and of themselves-influence what gets written and how. Through an assignment sequence that includes text, webtext, image, sound, and video, students gain strength and versatility as writers by honing their awareness of genre, audience, and rhetorical situation. The course culminates in a multimodal, web-based portfolio. This course may be of interest to those considering not only professional writing, but also business, marketing, technology, creative entrepreneurship, media studies, art, and/or design.
3 CreditsH,CW,CTDHPre-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109.
Take one of the following courses:
IM-375 Community Design Lab
Community Design Lab (formerly Integrated Media Arts Lab I) is a laboratory context of experimentation and discussion for students in the IMA Program. Students are given the opportunity to engage in a reciprocal partnership with a local community partner. Working in a team-driven environment with a local community partner students propose, plan, and complete a real world design project. The course includes reflection, design deliverables, and client presentations throughout the semester. Community Engaged Learning designated.
3 CreditsCTDHPrerequisite IM110, sophomore standing or higher.
IM-376 Business of Design
Business of Design (formerly Integrated Media Arts Lab II) is a laboratory context of experimentation and discussion for students in the IMA Program. The course explores the methods and practices of creative industry standards and professional business practices of being a creative entrepreneur in a competitive world. Students will work on multiple individually driven creative projects to find their personal brand including the development of their online presence as a self promotion tool. By the end of the semester students will understand the business side of creativity including ethical obligations, intellectual property, contracts, negotiation techniques, time tracking, and pricing in a business setting.
3 Credits Prerequisite IM375, junior standing or higher.
Take one of the following courses:
An introductory study of computer science software development concepts. Python is
used to introduce a disciplined approach to problem solving methods, algorithm development,
software design, coding, debugging, testing, and documentation in the object oriented
paradigm. This is the first course in the study of computer science. 3 CreditsN,CTGES,CTGISRecommended programming experience or IT110 or IT100, IT111 or IM110 or MA103 but
not necessary. This course introduces the fundamental principles of programming. Initially, a visual
programming language will be used to provide an introduction to algorithmic problem-solving.
Then a web-based programming language will be used to illustrate programming language
constructs. In addition, the ethical concerns of algorithmic bias will be explored,
from the frame of Social Inquiry. 3 CreditsN,WK-FRPre-Req or Co-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109 CS-110 Computer Science I
IT-105 Principles of Programming
Take one of the following courses:
This course will examine art from around the world produced between the prehistoric
era and the 14th century. We will consider perspectives for understanding cross-cultural
encounters, examine the impact of cultural exchange on the development of art, and
emphasize the historical and global context of various artistic movements and artists.
4 CreditsF,I,SW-GE
Pre-Req or Co-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109
This course will examine art from around the world produced between the 14th century
and the present. We will 1) consider perspectives for understanding cross-cultural
encounters in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world and 2) emphasize the
historical and global context of various artistic movements & artists.
4 CreditsF,I,SW-GE
Pre-Req or Co-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109 (NOTE: AR-108 Cross-Cultural Art 1
is NOT a prerequisite for this course.)
AH-108
Cross Cultural Art 1
AH-113
Cross-Cultural Art 2
Take one of the following courses:
This introductory course focuses on how information technologies shape the way we
think and organize ourselves. In studying the technology of the book, social media
and the metaverse, students explore change and technology as central to the decision
making of leaders. 3 CreditsH, CW, CSPrerequisites: CM133 or IT110 or IT111. This introductory course focuses on how information technologies shape the way we
think and organize ourselves. Studying the technology of the book, the world wide
web and the metaverse, students isolate the critical issues of change central to the
decision making of leaders in Information Technology. 3 Credits
H,CW,CS
Prerequisites: CM132 or IT110 or IT111. CM-290 The Metaverse
IT-290
The Metaverse
IMA CAPSTONE / EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING
Complete one of the following categories below:
Capstone:
Take the following courses:
IM-496 IMA Seminar
This course is designed to serve as a capstone course for seniors who emphasize Integrated Media Arts in their POE. Students are expected to examine design theory and research methods relevant to a topic, theme, issue, or problem that has served as an area of special interest. This course is intended to allow students to develop, compose, organize, revise, and edit their own writing. Through written assignments students will have the opportunity to produce a thesis or creative project. Students must have senior standing and have a POE in IMA (designated or individualized). Distinction may be achieved if the candidate meets the IMA Distinction requirements.
3 Credits
IM-497 IMA Research
This course is designed to serve as a capstone course for seniors who emphasize Integrated Media Arts in their POE. Students are expected to examine design theory and research methods relevant to a topic, theme, issue, or problem that has served as an area of special interest. This course is intended to allow students to develop, compose, organize, revise, and edit their own writing. Through written assignments students will have the opportunity to produce a thesis or creative project. Students must have senior standing and have a POE in IMA (designated or individualized). Distinction may be achieved if the candidate meets the IMA Distinction requirements.
3 Credits
Practicum:
Take the following courses:
IM-398 Integrated Media Practicum II
Credit option for students who are applying their classroom theory from the department by working on IMA projects on campus or off-campus. Credit hours and level (298, 398 or 498) are dependent upon the extent of the project and will be determined by the professor.
2-4 Credits Available by permission only.
IM-498 Integrated Media Practicum III
Credit option for students who are applying their classroom theory from the department by working on IMA projects on campus or off-campus. Credit hours and level (298, 398 or 498) are dependent upon the extent of the project and will be determined by the professor.
2-4 Credits Available by permission only.
Internship:
Take the following courses:
IM-490 IM Internship Need Paperwork
See catalog.
2-6 Credits
IM-495 Internship Seminar
See Catalog.
2-9 Credits
IMA ELECTIVE COURSE SUGGESTIONS
Take 18 credits from the following courses: (3 credits must be at the 300 level or higher)
IM-242 Info Visualization
This course considers the various aspects of presenting digital information for public
consumption visually. Data formats from binary, text, various file types, to relational
databases and web sites are covered to understand the framework of information retrieval
for use in visualization tools. Visualization and graphical analyses of data are considered
in the context of the human visual system for appropriate information presentation.
Various open-source and commercial digital tools are considered for development of
visualization projects.
3 CreditsN,CTDH,CTGESPrerequisite: IT 110, IT 111, IM 110, DS 110, or CS 110 or permission.
IM-250 Digital Audio Production
Digital Audio Production introduces the student to the fundamentals of capturing,
editing and reproducing sound, using digital tools. Hands on studio work combines
with basic acoustic theory to help conceptualize the bridge between the analogue and
digital worlds. The final project for the course puts the student in teams to record,
edit, mix and do simple mastering on a full length CD.
3 CreditsF,CTDH
IM-295 Design Thinking
This course is an introduction to design thinking as a powerful tool to approach real-world
problems. Although design has traditionally been used to describe the process of creating
visually appealing and communicative materials, in this course we will discuss how
design can approach system thinking to solve the world's most challenging problems
in a creative and innovative way. We will focus on changing the way we see a problem
through a design thinking lens, learn to listen, engage in the design process, share
our ideas in a team setting, identify ways to structure a group of key stakeholders,
and find creative ways to apply design thinking methodologies to any problem. The
student will learn the concepts that drive design thinking and ways to present your
ideas in a persuasive way.
3 CreditsF,WK-CEPre- or Co-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109.
IM-298 Integrated Media Practicum I
Credit option for students who are applying their classroom theory from the department
by working on IMA projects on campus or off-campus. Credit hours and level (298, 398
or 498) are dependent upon the extent of the project and will be determined by the
professor.
2-4 Credits Available by permission only.
IM-310 Social Media
This course will introduce students to the context and forms of social media. We will
explore the theories and practices of narrative expression in online context, explore
social media as culture and study the impact of " the sharing economy. " What is social
media, who uses it, who gains from it, and how is it transforming new media aswell
as traditional media. One of the outcomes of social media is that everything is connected,
creating massive amounts of user generated content and data. Students will learn to
analyze, design and visualize this data. We will also focus on the social norms of
user communities and how we can leverage it to better understand emerging technologies.
Students will have the opportunity to explore both theory and practice of social media
through writing assignments, presentations, curating and creating creative content,
and participating on both online and offline discussions.
3 CreditsFPrerequisites: IM110 or IT110 or IT111 or CS110.
IM-360 Digital Video Production
Video Production I is a practical hands-on experience with cinematography, audio production,
and lighting. Students learn the necessary skills to tell an well produced digital
story with appropriate technical knowledge to enhance the narrative and audience engagement.
This course will teach students how to work as a professional videographer by expanding
digital media knowledge and techniques. Students will learn the technical foundations
of video production, camera operation, lighting, audio acquisition and editing. Students
will be encouraged to investigate the impact of video content based on the viewer
in addition to artistic potential through digital storytelling.
3 CreditsF,CTDHPrerequisites: IM110 or permission by permission of instructor with prior video experience.
IM-361 Video Production II
Digital Video Production II allows students to work from ideas to a final video production
that is ready to showcase at a film premiere, enter into film competitions, or share
with a client as a professional commercial for their business. From preproduction
planning all the way to post production editing, students will work on a series of
videos with full creative rights. Students will be required to oversee planning, storyboarding,
shooting, editing, and final exporting. Students with prior video production experience
are preferred.
3 CreditsF,CTDHPrerequisite: IM360 or by instructor permission.
IM-375 Community Design Lab
Community Design Lab (formerly Integrated Media Arts Lab I) is a laboratory context
of experimentation and discussion for students in the IMA Program. Students are given
the opportunity to engage in a reciprocal partnership with a local community partner.
Working in a team-driven environment with a local community partner students propose,
plan, and complete a real world design project. The course includes reflection, design
deliverables, and client presentations throughout the semester. Community Engaged
Learning designated.
3 CreditsCTDHPrerequisite IM110, sophomore standing or higher.
IM-376 Business of Design
Business of Design (formerly Integrated Media Arts Lab II) is a laboratory context
of experimentation and discussion for students in the IMA Program. The course explores
the methods and practices of creative industry standards and professional business
practices of being a creative entrepreneur in a competitive world. Students will work
on multiple individually driven creative projects to find their personal brand including
the development of their online presence as a self promotion tool. By the end of the
semester students will understand the business side of creativity including ethical
obligations, intellectual property, contracts, negotiation techniques, time tracking,
and pricing in a business setting.
3 Credits Prerequisite IM375, junior standing or higher.
AR-203
Digital Photography I
This course focuses on photography and the creation of digital imagery. Students will
learn to operate a DSLR camera and complete projects utilizing a variety of photographic
techniques and genres. Students will learn to express visual concepts through photography
while utilizing specific techniques unique to the creation of digital photographic
artwork. Final works will be exhibited electronically and in print. Students will
also look at the work of contemporary photographers and prepare a presentation on
one photographer. The course utilizes primarily Adobe Photoshop on a Mac platform.
4 CreditsF, WK-CE
AR-204
Digital Art I
This course focuses on the creation of art through electronic processes. Adobe Creative
Cloud and other apps will be utilized along with scanners, cameras, and printers.
Final works will be exhibited electronically and in print.
4 CreditsF,CTDH,WK-CE
AR-211
The Art of Bookmaking
This course will introduce fiber to students at its most sophisticated and expressive,
mode: Book Arts. Students will be taught basic book-making techniques as well as a
brief history of visual communication (both functionally and aesthetically). Students
will create projects that challenge traditional notions of the book within the visual
arts. Students will participate in such activities as papermaking, sewing, stitching,
and other techniques used to alter the idea of published material and written communication.
Note: Additional lab fees apply.
3 CreditsF,WK-CE
Pre-Req or Co-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109
AR-398 3D Computer Animation
Introduction to 3D animation using Autodesk Maya, though other programs will be used.
Emphasis is placed on improving time-based design and story-telling by studies that
explore movement, cinematography, editing, sound, and lighting.
4 CreditsFPrerequisite: AR-104 or AR-204 or IM-110 or AR-298.
CM-200 Art of Public Speaking
Seeks to develop and improve fundamental principles and methods of selecting, organizing,
developing, and communicating a line of reasoning and evidence for constructive influence
in speaking situations. Students make three formal presentations, analyze messages,
and improve their listening skills
3 CreditsCS, HPrerequisites: Sophomore, Junior, or Senior standing.
CM-220 Group Communication
This course is designed to improve communication with others in small group task and
problem-solving situations. Working with a community partner students propose, plan
and carry out a service project. We explore ways of developing communication strategies
for group decision making, for leadership, and for managing interpersonal conflict,
as well as presentations skills. This course takes a balanced approach to understanding
and using communication theories, as well as offering practical experience using those
skills for working in small groups. By the end of the semester students understand
the group experience in terms of shared leadership of working cooperatively with diverse
group members; and the necessity for ethical choices.
4 CreditsH, CSPrerequisite: CM130.
EN-273 Visual Literacy
This course explores how visuals and text are used for purposes of identification,
information, and persuasion. It looks at many visual modes such as comics, ads, maps,
graffiti, film, art, scientific images, and web sites. Students have the option to
create arguments using only text, only images, or a combination of both.
4 CreditsHPrerequisite: EN110 or EN109.
EN-374 Ethical Game Design
This course focuses on both the use of ethical principles to design games and the
critical study of ethical games, which position players to make ethical decisionsthroughout
the game. After learning about ethical principles through play and analysis, students
design a text-based game where players make ethical choices shaping the narrative
and experience of the game.
3 CreditsSW-ER,H,CWPrerequisite: FYC-101
EN-378 Video Production Writing
Writing for Video Production is a course that combines contemporary rhetoric, creative
inquiry, design thinking, media authorship, self-reflection, and social engagement.
Students complete directed writing such as journal entries, scripts, storyboards,
and shotlists in concert with video production, facilitating an integrated process
of thinking, creating, and problem-solving.
4 CreditsH,CW,CTDH,WK-CETake FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109
IT-307 Project Management
This course reviews and applies project management processes and techniques such as
project life cycle, project selection methods, work breakdown instructions, network
diagrams, cost estimates, and more.
3 CreditsS,CW,CS,SW-LEPrerequisites: IT210 and Jr or Sr standing or permission of the instructor. Corequisite:
IT308.
IT-341 Web Design
A study of modern web design along with an examination of markup and scripting languages
(e.g., HTML, JavaScript), page, image and multimedia formats, and the techniques in
developing and managing a web site. Page design, graphical user interfaces, interactive
techniques and the importance of e-commerce are also emphasized.
2 Credits Prerequisites: CS110 or permission.
IM-242 Info Visualization
This course considers the various aspects of presenting digital information for public consumption visually. Data formats from binary, text, various file types, to relational databases and web sites are covered to understand the framework of information retrieval for use in visualization tools. Visualization and graphical analyses of data are considered in the context of the human visual system for appropriate information presentation. Various open-source and commercial digital tools are considered for development of visualization projects.
3 CreditsN,CTDH,CTGESPrerequisite: IT 110, IT 111, IM 110, DS 110, or CS 110 or permission.
IM-250 Digital Audio Production
Digital Audio Production introduces the student to the fundamentals of capturing, editing and reproducing sound, using digital tools. Hands on studio work combines with basic acoustic theory to help conceptualize the bridge between the analogue and digital worlds. The final project for the course puts the student in teams to record, edit, mix and do simple mastering on a full length CD.
3 CreditsF,CTDH
IM-295 Design Thinking
This course is an introduction to design thinking as a powerful tool to approach real-world problems. Although design has traditionally been used to describe the process of creating visually appealing and communicative materials, in this course we will discuss how design can approach system thinking to solve the world's most challenging problems in a creative and innovative way. We will focus on changing the way we see a problem through a design thinking lens, learn to listen, engage in the design process, share our ideas in a team setting, identify ways to structure a group of key stakeholders, and find creative ways to apply design thinking methodologies to any problem. The student will learn the concepts that drive design thinking and ways to present your ideas in a persuasive way.
3 CreditsF,WK-CEPre- or Co-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109.
IM-298 Integrated Media Practicum I
Credit option for students who are applying their classroom theory from the department by working on IMA projects on campus or off-campus. Credit hours and level (298, 398 or 498) are dependent upon the extent of the project and will be determined by the professor.
2-4 Credits Available by permission only.
IM-310 Social Media
This course will introduce students to the context and forms of social media. We will explore the theories and practices of narrative expression in online context, explore social media as culture and study the impact of " the sharing economy. " What is social media, who uses it, who gains from it, and how is it transforming new media aswell as traditional media. One of the outcomes of social media is that everything is connected, creating massive amounts of user generated content and data. Students will learn to analyze, design and visualize this data. We will also focus on the social norms of user communities and how we can leverage it to better understand emerging technologies. Students will have the opportunity to explore both theory and practice of social media through writing assignments, presentations, curating and creating creative content, and participating on both online and offline discussions.
3 CreditsFPrerequisites: IM110 or IT110 or IT111 or CS110.
IM-360 Digital Video Production
Video Production I is a practical hands-on experience with cinematography, audio production, and lighting. Students learn the necessary skills to tell an well produced digital story with appropriate technical knowledge to enhance the narrative and audience engagement. This course will teach students how to work as a professional videographer by expanding digital media knowledge and techniques. Students will learn the technical foundations of video production, camera operation, lighting, audio acquisition and editing. Students will be encouraged to investigate the impact of video content based on the viewer in addition to artistic potential through digital storytelling.
3 CreditsF,CTDHPrerequisites: IM110 or permission by permission of instructor with prior video experience.
IM-361 Video Production II
Digital Video Production II allows students to work from ideas to a final video production that is ready to showcase at a film premiere, enter into film competitions, or share with a client as a professional commercial for their business. From preproduction planning all the way to post production editing, students will work on a series of videos with full creative rights. Students will be required to oversee planning, storyboarding, shooting, editing, and final exporting. Students with prior video production experience are preferred.
3 CreditsF,CTDHPrerequisite: IM360 or by instructor permission.
IM-375 Community Design Lab
Community Design Lab (formerly Integrated Media Arts Lab I) is a laboratory context of experimentation and discussion for students in the IMA Program. Students are given the opportunity to engage in a reciprocal partnership with a local community partner. Working in a team-driven environment with a local community partner students propose, plan, and complete a real world design project. The course includes reflection, design deliverables, and client presentations throughout the semester. Community Engaged Learning designated.
3 CreditsCTDHPrerequisite IM110, sophomore standing or higher.
IM-376 Business of Design
Business of Design (formerly Integrated Media Arts Lab II) is a laboratory context of experimentation and discussion for students in the IMA Program. The course explores the methods and practices of creative industry standards and professional business practices of being a creative entrepreneur in a competitive world. Students will work on multiple individually driven creative projects to find their personal brand including the development of their online presence as a self promotion tool. By the end of the semester students will understand the business side of creativity including ethical obligations, intellectual property, contracts, negotiation techniques, time tracking, and pricing in a business setting.
3 Credits Prerequisite IM375, junior standing or higher.
AR-203 Digital Photography I
This course focuses on photography and the creation of digital imagery. Students will learn to operate a DSLR camera and complete projects utilizing a variety of photographic techniques and genres. Students will learn to express visual concepts through photography while utilizing specific techniques unique to the creation of digital photographic artwork. Final works will be exhibited electronically and in print. Students will also look at the work of contemporary photographers and prepare a presentation on one photographer. The course utilizes primarily Adobe Photoshop on a Mac platform.
4 CreditsF, WK-CE
AR-204 Digital Art I
This course focuses on the creation of art through electronic processes. Adobe Creative Cloud and other apps will be utilized along with scanners, cameras, and printers. Final works will be exhibited electronically and in print.
4 CreditsF,CTDH,WK-CE
AR-211 The Art of Bookmaking
This course will introduce fiber to students at its most sophisticated and expressive, mode: Book Arts. Students will be taught basic book-making techniques as well as a brief history of visual communication (both functionally and aesthetically). Students will create projects that challenge traditional notions of the book within the visual arts. Students will participate in such activities as papermaking, sewing, stitching, and other techniques used to alter the idea of published material and written communication. Note: Additional lab fees apply.
3 CreditsF,WK-CE Pre-Req or Co-Req: FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109
AR-398 3D Computer Animation
Introduction to 3D animation using Autodesk Maya, though other programs will be used. Emphasis is placed on improving time-based design and story-telling by studies that explore movement, cinematography, editing, sound, and lighting.
4 CreditsFPrerequisite: AR-104 or AR-204 or IM-110 or AR-298.
CM-200 Art of Public Speaking
Seeks to develop and improve fundamental principles and methods of selecting, organizing, developing, and communicating a line of reasoning and evidence for constructive influence in speaking situations. Students make three formal presentations, analyze messages, and improve their listening skills
3 CreditsCS, HPrerequisites: Sophomore, Junior, or Senior standing.
CM-220 Group Communication
This course is designed to improve communication with others in small group task and problem-solving situations. Working with a community partner students propose, plan and carry out a service project. We explore ways of developing communication strategies for group decision making, for leadership, and for managing interpersonal conflict, as well as presentations skills. This course takes a balanced approach to understanding and using communication theories, as well as offering practical experience using those skills for working in small groups. By the end of the semester students understand the group experience in terms of shared leadership of working cooperatively with diverse group members; and the necessity for ethical choices.
4 CreditsH, CSPrerequisite: CM130.
EN-273 Visual Literacy
This course explores how visuals and text are used for purposes of identification, information, and persuasion. It looks at many visual modes such as comics, ads, maps, graffiti, film, art, scientific images, and web sites. Students have the option to create arguments using only text, only images, or a combination of both.
4 CreditsHPrerequisite: EN110 or EN109.
EN-374 Ethical Game Design
This course focuses on both the use of ethical principles to design games and the critical study of ethical games, which position players to make ethical decisionsthroughout the game. After learning about ethical principles through play and analysis, students design a text-based game where players make ethical choices shaping the narrative and experience of the game.
3 CreditsSW-ER,H,CWPrerequisite: FYC-101
EN-378 Video Production Writing
Writing for Video Production is a course that combines contemporary rhetoric, creative inquiry, design thinking, media authorship, self-reflection, and social engagement. Students complete directed writing such as journal entries, scripts, storyboards, and shotlists in concert with video production, facilitating an integrated process of thinking, creating, and problem-solving.
4 CreditsH,CW,CTDH,WK-CETake FYC-101 or EN-110 or EN-109
IT-307 Project Management
This course reviews and applies project management processes and techniques such as project life cycle, project selection methods, work breakdown instructions, network diagrams, cost estimates, and more.
3 CreditsS,CW,CS,SW-LEPrerequisites: IT210 and Jr or Sr standing or permission of the instructor. Corequisite: IT308.
IT-341 Web Design
A study of modern web design along with an examination of markup and scripting languages (e.g., HTML, JavaScript), page, image and multimedia formats, and the techniques in developing and managing a web site. Page design, graphical user interfaces, interactive techniques and the importance of e-commerce are also emphasized.
2 Credits Prerequisites: CS110 or permission.
POE Credit Total = 45-63
Students must complete at least 18 credits at the 300/400-level. Any course exception must be approved by the advisor and/or department chair.