Overview: The final project for this course is the creation of a website. Throughout this course, there will be key milestone activities for you to take advantage of so that you have adequate time to research, analyze, and put together your website. These milestones are designed to build upon each other so that you can get started on key aspects of your final project and receive valuable feedback from your instructor for improving upon your work as you construct your website. Remember to always review your Final Project Guidelines and Rubric document for how you will be scored on your final draft submission. It is always critical to decide and plan in advance for the content and rough design of your final project website. To ensure that all students are starting from the same point for this and future planning check-ins, assume that your final project is based on the scenario of your “imaginary uncle” asking you to design and build the first website for his small business. For the purposes of your project check-in at this point, fill in the following fields: Note: You will complete this assignment in a Word document. Make sure to number your responses to match the questions provided in the worksheet. 1. FOCUS It is important for all websites to have a focus on a product or service, even those websites dedicated to a small business—it helps your audience immediately identify what they came looking for. Keeping in mind the scenario as described above, identify the type of business that your “uncle” owns. Briefly describe the focus of the website. What type of business does your “uncle” own? (2–3 sentences) 2. PURPOSE Once you determine whether you will be highlighting one or more products or services on your “uncle’s” website, you should also have a purpose in mind for highlighting these products/services. Why should visitors (and potential customers) care about these things? Why should a website be built for this business? (2–3 sentences) 3. DESIRED RESULTS Nearly every website is results-oriented. For example, Amazon.com does not want you to leave the site until after you have made a purchase. The same holds true here—what is the result, or the most compelling action, you want visitors to take after visiting your “uncle’s” website? (2–3 sentences) 4. TARGET AUDIENCE a. Most websites are created with a target demographic in mind—for example, sites that cover video game news typically include content for, and are designed to appeal to, young men in their late teens and early 20s. Provide a brief description of the target audience you have in mind for your uncle’s website. (1–2 sentences) b. Sometimes you need to consider the geographical location of your target audience. For example, a website selling mountaineering or orienteering equipment is more likely to target their potential audience living in New England or the Rocky Mountain states. Is this an aspect of your audience you should consider as well? (At minimum, one sentence or less) c. Estimated typical number of visitors per month or year (approximate number):

For your task, submit a script that accomplishes five tasks of your choice. Extra points for cohesiveness (i.e, the five tasks all work together to accomplish something like troubleshooting connectivity, not just printing “Hello Bob” on the screen and then proceeding to format the hard disk)·Choose one of the areas below to focus on creating a script oMaking a new user happy with a custom greeting and preparing his / her user environment oTroubleshoot and repair connectivity issues (i.e, reset the network adapter and test the connection) so the average user can try that before calling youoPreparing and processing data for a server of some kindoProcessing a file, or set of files somehowoDon’t like someone? Create a batch file that erases all of their data irretrievably