Week 5

 This week I worked on building wireframes for my website project, Sweet Haven Home Bakery. I picked this organization because it’s a small home bakery and I wanted the site to feel simple, cozy, and easy for people to use. The goal of the website is to let customers browse desserts, place orders, and get information without having to message back and forth. It’s meant for local families, people planning events, and anyone who loves homemade treats. Creating the wireframes helped me figure out where everything should go before worrying about design details, and I made pages for the Home, Menu, Pricing & Ordering, and Contact sections.

One thing that was a little challenging was deciding how much to put on each page without making it feel crowded. I fixed that by breaking everything into clear sections using boxes and labels, which made the layout easier to read. This week I finished setting up all the main pages and navigation, so the site finally feels like a real website structure instead of just an idea. Next week I want to start turning the wireframes into actual web pages and make the design look nicer while still keeping it easy to use.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week One

  I’m really excited about this course because I want to learn how to build a website from scratch and understand how everything works behind the scenes. I don’t have much experience with web development yet, so this is all pretty new to me. Going over the usability heuristics was interesting because it made me realize how much thought goes into making websites easy to use. Small things like clear navigation and consistency can make a big difference for users. I’m looking forward to learning more, getting hands-on with development, and seeing how my skills grow throughout the course.
Read more

Week 4

 This week my website finally started feeling like an actual site instead of just text on a screen. Adding images made a huge difference, and once they showed up correctly on the server, everything looked more polished. Styling the images with CSS went pretty well once I figured out sizing and spacing, but getting the file paths right was definitely the most frustrating part and took a lot of trial and error. Creating and styling a form was also new for me and made me think more about usability, like keeping things simple, readable, and not overwhelming for the user. Overall, this week made me way more confident with working with images, fixing path issues, and adding basic user interaction, and it helped me see how small design choices can really improve how a site feels to use.
Read more

week 3

 This week was definitely a learning curve while building my multi-page site. What went well was getting all the pages created and linked together once the structure made sense, navigation started to click. I also felt more comfortable using CSS to keep the look consistent across pages, which is something I didn’t fully understand last week. The most challenging part was adding my background image to Lab 1 and dealing with file paths. At one point, while trying to link my Lab 1 assignment to my landing page, I accidentally deleted my entire landing page . That was frustrating, but it forced me to slow down, retrace my steps, and really understand how folders and links work. I kept trying different paths until I finally used the correct file and everything loaded the way it should. Overall, this week taught me that web development really is about trial and error. Things don’t always work on the first try, but each mistake helped me understand the process better. If I had an extra ...
Read more