Pizza Website: Individual Exercise

The website for Alfredo's Pizza Cafe is pretty solid, but there are some changes we need to make to take it to the next level. Follow the instructions below to add some new features to Alfredo's website!

Optional: Final Project Work

You are also encouraged to work on your final project website! Think about how you might update your site with some of these new elements. If you would like to work on that, you can skip this individual work!

Part 1 - Expanding the Existing Options

Since we last visited Alfredo's, they have added a new location, a new pizza size, and a new topping! We need the website to reflect those changes.

1. In the ul list of locations, add another li element with the new location
2. In the select dropdown of pizza sizes, add another option element with the new size option
3. In the toppings section, add another p element containing a checkbox input and topping text

Part 2 - Crust Type

Alfredo's actually offers two crust types, "Thin Crust" and "Deep Dish" (no in-between). The user should be able to select which crust type they want on the order form via a dropdown.

1. Under the "Pizza Size" select, add an h3 header that says "Crust Type"
2. Under the h3, add a select element
3. Within the select element, add option elements for each crust type
   • Note that the option elements are children of the select element

Part 3 - Spiciness

Alfredo's also allows customers to select the spiciness of their pie. They use values from 0 to 10, and they want users to be able to select the spicy level on the form with a sliding scale.

1. Under the "Crust Type" select, add an h3 header that says "Spiciness"
2. Under the h3, add a new p element
3. Within the p element, add text that says "0"
4. To the right of the "0", still within the p element, add an input element
5. Set the type of the input element so that it displays as a sliding scale
6. To the right of the input, add text that says "10"

Part 4 - Special Instructions

Alfredo's also wants to include a multi-line text box where customers can input any additional instructions for their pie.

1. Under the "Address" text box, add an h3 header that says "Special Instructions"
2. Under the h3, add textarea element

(BONUS 1) Order Type

Alfredo's would like to offer both pick-up and delivery to their customers. They want to use radio buttons to allow users to select the type of the order on the form

1. Under the "Special Instructions" text box, add an h3 header that says "Order Type"
2. Under the h3, add a new p element
3. Within the p element, add an input that will appear as a radio button
4. Next to the input element (still within the p), add the text "Pick-up"
5. Repeat the steps above to create a p element for "Delivery"
6. Finally, ensure that only one radio button can be checked at a time
   • This way, selecting one option will de-select the other option
   • Use the name attribute on both input elements to accomplish this

(BONUS 2) Order Form on its own page

With all of the restaurant information and the order form on the same page, it seems a little crowded. Alfredo's would like the order form to have its own page, and there should be a link to it from the main page.

1. Create a new HTML file called OrderForm.html in the same folder as your current HTML file
2. Add the basic html and body tags to the new HTML file
3. Copy the "Order Form" code, including all of the fields and the submit button, into the OrderForm.html file
4. Remove all of the "Order Form" code from the main HTML file
5. Finally, add an a anchor tag to the main HTML file
   • It should link to the OrderForm.html file
   • The text content for the link should be "Order Now"