This document provides an overview and introduction to HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for web development. It includes:
1) A brief introduction and welcome to the training.
2) An overview of the basic HTML tags used to structure a web page, such as headings, paragraphs, links, and images.
3) An explanation of how HTML, CSS, and JavaScript work together, with HTML marking up content, CSS controlling display, and JavaScript enabling interactivity.
4) Additional explanations of semantic markup, browser compatibility issues, and developer tools for inspecting pages.
11. Air, Food, Water
● The front doors and Elevator should be unlocked
all day
● There are bathrooms in the hallway. The ladies'
room is unlocked :) The men's room requires a key.
Rebeca has the key.
● We can work anywhere in the office that is
comfortable. Please leave any personal items in place.
12. Air, Food, Water
● Rebeca's mobile number is 250-415-1927.
● The WiFi is called xMguest. The password is
xmattersnow
14. HTML
It is what every web page is made from.
To see what a page is made of, use “View Source”.
For example...
15.
16. Basic Tags
<!DOCTYPE html>
(see diveintohtml5.info/semantics.html for explanation)
<HTML>
<HEAD>
---stuff like the title of the page
and meta tags---
</HEAD>
<BODY>
---the contents of the page---
<BODY>
</HTML>
17. <p>This is a paragraph</p>
<h2>This is a heading</h2>
<a href=”facebook.com”>This is a
link to facebook</a>
<img src=”facebook.com/logo.gif”/>
<-- That displays an image that is
stored on facebook.com
<em>This is a bit of text that is
emphasized</em>
<i>This is a bit of text that will
be italicized...</i>
But we might not want to do that...
18. How HTML, CSS and
JavaScript work together
HTML
marks the content up into different structural types, like paragraphs, blocks, lists, images, tables,
forms, comments etc.
CSS
tells the browser how each type of element should be displayed, which may vary for different
media (like screen, print or handheld device)
JavaScript
tells the browser how to change the web page in response to events that happen (like clicking on
something, or changing the value in a form input)
From webdesignfromscratch.com
19. Semantic markup
Using HTML to enforce the meaning
of the content of the page and not
the details of the visual display
<em> versus <i>
