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Aloysius Plus Web Recruitment Syllabus

The Aloysius Plus syllabus introduces recruits to web development fundamentals, covering both frontend and backend aspects, programming concepts, and beginner-friendly tools. It includes chapters on web development fundamentals, frontend technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as well as backend development, databases, and deployment practices. Key takeaways emphasize the importance of understanding core concepts, practicing regularly, and utilizing tools like WordPress for efficient website creation.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views4 pages

Aloysius Plus Web Recruitment Syllabus

The Aloysius Plus syllabus introduces recruits to web development fundamentals, covering both frontend and backend aspects, programming concepts, and beginner-friendly tools. It includes chapters on web development fundamentals, frontend technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as well as backend development, databases, and deployment practices. Key takeaways emphasize the importance of understanding core concepts, practicing regularly, and utilizing tools like WordPress for efficient website creation.

Uploaded by

ghouzymohamed34
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Aloysius Plus – Web Development &

Programming Syllabus
Purpose: To introduce recruits to web development, both frontend and backend
fundamentals, programming concepts, and beginner-friendly tools for building websites.

Chapter 1: Fundamentals of Web Development


1. What is Web Development?

• Creating websites and web applications for the internet or intranet.


• Types:
o Frontend Development: Everything users see and interact with (UI/UX).
o Backend Development: Server-side, databases, logic, authentication,
and APIs.
o Full-Stack Development: Combination of frontend and backend.

2. Core Concepts

• Web Pages vs. Web Applications: Static pages (HTML) vs. dynamic
applications (interactive, database-driven).
• Client vs. Server: Client = browser, Server = where the website lives.
• HTTP & HTTPS: Protocols for communication; HTTPS = secure version.

3. Web Development Tools

• Text Editors: VS Code, Sublime Text, Atom.


• Browsers & DevTools: Chrome, Firefox, Edge for testing and debugging.
• Version Control: Git & GitHub for tracking changes and collaboration.

4. Introduction to Web Hosting & Domains

• Domain Name: Website address (e.g., www.example.com).


• Hosting: Server space where website files are stored.
• Free Hosting options for practice: GitHub Pages, Netlify.
Chapter 2: Frontend Development (User-Facing Part)
1. HTML (HyperText Markup Language)

• Structure of a webpage: headings, paragraphs, lists, links, images, tables, forms.


• Semantic HTML: <header>, <footer>, <section> for better accessibility.

2. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets)

• Styling HTML elements: colors, fonts, spacing, layouts.


• Flexbox & Grid: Modern layout systems for responsive design.
• Animations & transitions for interactivity.

3. JavaScript (JS)

• Adds interactivity to webpages: buttons, forms, sliders, animations.


• DOM Manipulation: Changing HTML/CSS dynamically.
• Beginner-friendly examples: Alert boxes, changing content on click.

4. Responsive Design

• Mobile-first approach: Websites adapt to different screen sizes.


• Media queries in CSS.
• Testing in multiple devices or using browser tools.

5. Practical Exercises

• Build a simple personal webpage using HTML/CSS.


• Add basic JavaScript: button clicks, interactive image gallery.
• Test the webpage on desktop and mobile.
Chapter 3: Backend Development & Beginner Tools
1. Introduction to Backend

• Handles data, authentication, and server logic.


• Languages: Python, PHP, Node.js (JavaScript), or Ruby.

2. Databases

• Store and manage data: MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB.


• Basic concepts: tables, records, queries.

3. WordPress & No-Code Tools

• WordPress: Beginner-friendly platform to create websites without coding.


o Themes & Plugins for design and functionality.
o Visual Page Builders: Elementor, Divi, Gutenberg.
• Other Platforms: Wix, Squarespace for rapid prototyping.
• Practical Advice: Learn coding basics first, then use WordPress for fast
deployment.

4. Web Programming Practices

• Clean, readable code with comments.


• File organization: index.html, style.css, script.js.
• Testing & debugging: Browser console, validator tools.

5. Deployment Basics

• How to make a website live: FTP upload, GitHub Pages, Netlify.


• Security basics: strong passwords, HTTPS, regular updates.

6. Continuous Learning & Improvement

• Follow online tutorials: W3Schools, MDN Web Docs, freeCodeCamp.


• Join communities: Stack Overflow, Reddit, Discord web dev groups.
• Build small projects regularly: Portfolio site, blog, school event page.
Key Takeaways for Recruits

• Web development is a mix of creativity and logic.


• Start with HTML & CSS, then learn JavaScript, and optionally move to
backend.
• WordPress and similar tools are great for beginners but understanding
fundamentals is essential.
• Practice, experimentation, and real-world projects are the best ways to improve.

Suggested Practical Exercises

1. Build a personal portfolio page with a homepage, about section, and contact
form.
2. Use CSS Grid/Flexbox to make it responsive.
3. Add basic JavaScript interactivity: image carousel or button alert.
4. Try creating a WordPress site with a free theme and customize it.
5. Deploy the site online using free hosting (Netlify or GitHub Pages).

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