Students who have taken CIW courses are encouraged to continue their studies and apply their new skills before attempting the 1D0-510B Site Development Foundations Module exam. Skills taught in the CIW Foundations courses are best reinforced with real-world experience.
The candidate is responsible for learning the content and achieving a passing score on the CIW Site Development Foundations Module exam. Comments regarding course delivery should be referred to the training company or educational institution that delivered the course.
Any 1D0-510B Foundations exam taken on or after July 31, 2007 will be subject to the following:
Each delivery of the exam will include a random selection of 30 items.
The examination period will be 30 minutes.
To achieve a passing score on the 1D0-510B CIW Site Development Foundations Module exam, candidates must:
Correctly answer at least 19 of the 30 questions to achieve a total score of 63% or greater.
Each multiple-choice item offers four solutions or distracters. Exam candidates must select the one best solution for each item.
SKILLS MEASURED
Foundations skills are not product- or system-specific. They are a combination of minimal technical and non-technical skills and knowledge required for those interested in developing specific Internet skills as a designer, developer or administrator. The exam also requires a basic understanding of essential business practices that relate directly to Internet technologies. The 1D0-510B exam tests the following knowledge domain:
Site Development Foundations
2.1. Demonstrate knowledge required to create a Web page.
2.2. Add images and graphical formatting to HTML files.
2.3. Identify and use design and color principles for Web pages.
2.4. Create a basic HTML form that accepts user input.
2.5. Create HTML frames.
2.6. Define Extensible Markup Language (XML), and identify its features and appropriate use.
2.7. Identify essential Web site navigation issues, and ensure page/site accessibility.
2.8. Define and apply essential aspects of the Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) standard.
2.9. Use Extensible Hypertext Markup Language (XHTML) to create Web pages.
2.10. Identify technologies for enhancing the user's Web experience, including: programming languages, multimedia technologies.
2.11. Use GUI-based HTML editing software to create Web pages.
2.12. Test and analyze Web site performance issues.
2.13. Identify steps in the Web site planning and development process.
2.14. Identify essential issues in developing and maintaining a Web site, including: project management, testing, legal issues.
2.15. Plan and deliver oral presentations of your Web site, during and after site development.
2.16. Define electronic commerce (e-commerce) and related technologies and concepts necessary to develop a secure, useful interface (i.e., storefront).
2.17. Demonstrate knowledge of languages commonly used to provide database connectivity to Web sites.
2.18. Identify the benefits and drawbacks of running your own Web server versus using a service provider.
2.19. Identify common strategies for managing an end user's experience and improving site creativity.
2.20. Consider copyright and ethical issues when creating Web pages.
Practice Exam Sites
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