reading-notes

Read 01 in 201


From the Duckett HTML book:

  1. Introduction :
    • HTML: we use html to write the componant of webpages.
    • CSS : we use CSS to control the styling and layout of web page.
    • Practical :we end up with some helpful information that will assist you in building better websites.


Also we know “How people access the web & How websites are created”

  1. HTML Chapter 1: “Structure”
    • Each element has an opening tag and a closing tag.
    • Tags act like containers. They tell you something about the information that lies between their opening and closing tags.
    • Attributes provide additional information about the contents of an element. They appear on the opening tag of the element and are made up of two parts: a name and a value, separated by an equals sign.
    • tags are often referred to as elements.
    • Opening tags can carry attributes, which tell us more Xabout the content of that element.

  2. HTML Chapter 8: “Extra Markup”
    • DOCTYPES tell browsers which version of HTML you are using.
    • You can add comments to your code between the markers.
    • The id and class attributes allow you to identify particular elements.
    • The <div> and elements allow you to group block-level and inline elements together.
      img

  3. HTML Chapter 17: “HTML5 Layout”
    • The new HTML5 elements indicate the purpose of different parts of a web page and help to describe its structure.
    • The new elements provide clearer code (compared with using multiple <div> elements).
    • Older browsers that do not understand HTML5 elements need to be told which elements are block-level elements.
      img

  4. HTML Chapter 18: “Process & Design”
    • It’s important to understand who your target audience is, why they would come to your site, what information they want to find and when they are likely to return.
    • Site maps allow you to plan the structure of a site.
    • Wireframes allow you to organize the information that will need to go on each page.
    • Design is about communication. Visual hierarchy helps visitors understand what you are trying to tell them.
    • You can differentiate between pieces of information using size, color, and style.
    • You can use grouping and similarity to help simplify the information you present.

From the Duckett JS book :