Monday, November 30, 2009

What I will do for Mutant

I will combine to the pictures together to make the Wheleigeran. The back will be the whale, the face will be a human, and fangs are a tigers, the ears are an elephants, and so is the trunk/nose.

Tuesday, November 24, 2009

The Mutant's Story

The Wheleigeran is an uncommon mutant. It is a cross between a whale, a tiger, an elephant, and a human. The Wheleigeran is normally found on beaches and is a land and sea mutant, so the Wheleigeran can breathe both air and water. The back of the Wheleigeran is the whale part. The midsection is the tiger and the head is an elephant, a human and some tiger. While we do not know of its origins we do know how it survives. We also however do not know of its gender or if it is the last of its kind. We do know that it is an omnivore. It has a diet of mostly fish and any vegetation in its area. Even though it has some of a human head we cannot say that it can talk. Studies are being held as we speak to try and see if it has the ability to speak our language. If the Wheleigeran can speak then we may be able to locate more and do more studies on the Wheleigeran and possibly find out its origins.

Friday, November 20, 2009

Mutant Project

For this project I will be creating a mutant from pictures I put together in photoshop.

Emerging Technologies

In a relatively short period of time, our world has changed dramatically because of the creation in 1969 of a small computer network known as ARPANET.
Web sites have evolved over time. First generation sites were static—no interactivity. They included basic structures. Second generation sites included intuitive, user-friendly navigation systems, focused on the content, and animation—blinking text, moving banners, animated images, etc. Since businesses were now online, there was much more interaction than with first generation sites. Third generation sites addressed their audiences based on their objectives, which drove the design and structure. Splash pages were popular, as was the use of cascading style sheets, portals, and forms. These sites focused on content and were easily navigated. Fourth generation sites are participatory and highly interactive. They provide richer experiences for their users. Site designers take full advantage of the new tools of Web 2.0. They frequently include wikis, blogs, podcasts, webcasts, and Web services. Standards are being developed for mobile users of the Web to make their online experience productive and efficient.
E-commerce has exploded because of the popularity of the World Wide Web and the new technologies that have been developed. An example of a new technology the we are using in our classroom is using a BLOG to form journal entries.