I didn't get it!

17th Week (September 15-19)

This very week, we have no classes again for 3 days in ICT because of the typhoon Mario.


But one of this days, I think it's September 24 (Wednesday), all we do is encode again the activity that we didn't get it and it sucks. -__-

We had to make a file which is exactly like this:

PS:  I really have to work hard next time, so that I won't get zero point again. Fighting! ☺

La Revedere! ♥

Class suspension

16th Week (September 15-19)

In this week, we had no classes in the whole week because of the Typhoon Luis. I don't have any information to share to you, so I hope you understand. ☺

Ciao!

JavaScript 2.0

15th Week (September 08-12)

In this week, we started tackling the three different methods in JavaScript.

Now, I shared an information about what I have learned in this week.

JavaScript uses dialog boxes to interact with the users. The dialog boxes are created with three methods:
alert ()
prompt ()
confirm ()

Alert Box- method creates a little independent box-called a dialog box--which contains a small triangle with an exclamation point. A user-customized message is placed after the triangle, and beneath it, an OK button. When the dialog box pops up, all execution is stopped until the user presses the OK button in the pop-up box.
Example: alert (It's Superman!")

                                                        Alert Box

                                           Using JavaScript alert box

Prompt Box- often used if you want the user to input a value before entering the page. When a prompt box pops up, the user will have to click either "OK" or "CANCEL" to proceed after entering an input value. If the user click "CANCEL" the box returns null.


Example: prompt ("What is your name? ", name);


Using the JavaScript prompt box

Confirm Box- used to confirm a user's answer to a question. A question mark will appear in the box with an OK button and a Cancel button. If the user presses the OK button, true is returned; if he presses the Cancel button, false is returned. This method takes only one argument, the question you will ask the user.

Note: if you have any questions feel free to comment in the lower box. Thanks guys! :))

Credits to www.w3schools.com for definition of the Prompt 
Box. The definition of the Alert and Confirm Box is from in the hand outs. ☺


Hasta La Vista! ♥ ☺

Dissapointed

14th Week (September 01-05)

For this week, Sir Peralta announced that we have a quiz again. Hooo! -___-

We had to make a file which is exactly like this


I was really dissapointed, exactly dissapointed! -__-

And if you are asking for what is my score? As what I expected, zero again. Hahaha!

On the next day, we had a surprise quiz about JavaScript I. The surprise quiz is 20 items and my score is 3. Well you can't blame me, I'm too lazy to review. :3

After that, we just start encoding the JavaScript Part II.

credits to Diana for the picture. ☺

For now, that's all for this week. Carpe diem! :))

Really sucks!

13th Week (August 25-29)

This week, we've just continued tackling the JavaScript Variables.


Variables- fundamental to all programming languages. They are data items that represent a memory storage location in the computer. Variables are containers that hold data such as numbers and strings.



Sir Peralta gave us an activity about Variables. As usual, I don't know what to do. So, another zero for me. Hahaha! :D



 We had to make a file which is exactly like this

On the other day, Sir Peralta gave us again an activity in which we should place the text inside a table. Again and again, another zero for me. Ehe, ehe! :)

Note: if you have any questions feel free to comment in the lower box. :))

Signing off! :)