A small creative website built as part of T INFO 230 – Web Development coursework at the University of Washington Tacoma.
This project demonstrates basic front-end development skills while experimenting with humorous content, structured layout, and static website deployment.
GitHub Pages:
https://jamdanie.github.io/uw-web-development/assignments/pun-site/
Cloudflare Pages:
https://e41cc91f.pungen.pages.dev/
The Pun Site is a simple themed website focused on humorous wordplay and puns.
The project demonstrates how static websites can present entertaining content while maintaining structured layout and navigation.
The assignment explores:
The goal of the assignment is to practice basic web page construction while experimenting with creative content presentation.
Primary technologies used in this project:
This project is deployed using multiple hosting platforms to demonstrate how static websites can be published and accessed online.
Used for hosting coursework assignments and static website demos.
Used to experiment with modern static site deployment and edge-based content delivery.
Cloudflare Pages provides fast global distribution and simplified deployment for static web projects.
This project was developed using common web development tools including:
These tools were used for editing code, version control, debugging, and deployment.
Large language models were occasionally used as learning aids during development to help explore ideas and review code examples.
Tools used during experimentation include:
These tools assisted with:
All final implementation and debugging were completed manually as part of the coursework.
Development occurred within a collaborative learning environment including:
Helpful resources included:
pun-site │ ├── index.html ├── css/ ├── images/ └── README.md
This project helped reinforce several core web development concepts:
These foundational skills support progression toward more advanced topics such as:
This project represents a creative exercise within introductory web development coursework and demonstrates how simple static websites can be deployed across multiple platforms.