This assignment has four main objectives: (1) To give you some practice marking up text with HTML5 elements. (2) To make the first steps in developing a complete website. (3) To utilize semantically correct HTML elements in developing an accessible website. (4) To begin applying the four principles of visual design to a website. The The owner of Atlantic Trails Resort, located in Cliffside, Maine, has hired you create a website for the resort. The resort offers a quiet getaway with luxury accommodations along with an upscale lodge for dining and visiting with fellow guests. The target audience for Atlantic Trails Resort is couples who enjoy nature and outdoor activities. The owner would like the website to emphasize the uniqueness of the location and accommodations. They would like the website to include a home page, a page to describe the accommodations, a reservations page, a page to describe the activities available at the resort, and an entertainment page that describes the concert events that will held at the resort. The site map for the Atlantic Trails Resort is shown below: Home Page Accommodations Activities Reservations Reservations Entertainment Schedule For this assignment you will begin to create the website by including only two of these pages. An index/home page titled "index". A page titled "accommodations". The wireframe for each of the two pages to be developed in this project is shown below: header (

element) navigation (

element) content (

element) footer (

element) Create a folder named Projectone and place both the index.html and accommodations.html files for this project inside this folder. The content to be included in these two pages is illustrated on the following two slides. The layout should conform to the wireframe as shown on page Use HTML5 elements as shown on the following two pages. Be sure to properly indent your markup. This first project contains no CSS, only markup using HTML5. Both of your HTML files must pass validation. Use the validator provided by the W3C organization listed below: http://validator.w3.org/ The output from this validator is illustrated on page 12. at: An alternate HTML validator is available https://html5.validator.nu (see last page for an example). 1. Two valid HTML5 documents containing the semantically correct markup for the index/home and accommodations pages. (70 pts - 35pts for each page). Be sure your markup is properly indented. A document containing screen captures for both HTML5 validations (both passing!) (10 pts - 5pts for each valid page) A screen shot of a browser rendering of the home page and the accommodations page. (20 pts - 10pts for each screen shot) 2. 3