HTML5 and CSS3 provide semantic tags, new form elements, and CSS selectors for better interaction and styling. Key concepts covered include semantic tags like header and nav; new form elements like date and email; the CSS box model; responsive versus adaptive web design using media queries; and web storage using localStorage and sessionStorage. The document provides examples and definitions but does not cover media elements, canvas, geolocation, drag and drop, or web workers.

1. HTML5 & CSS3
AN INTRODUCTION
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2. Why HTML5?
HTML5
+
CSS3
+
Javascript
2
Semantic Syntax
with
Modern Styling
for
Better Interaction

3.  Semantic Tags
 New form elements & attributes
 CSS Selectors
 CSS Box model
 Responsive vs Adaptive Web Design
 Media Queries
 Web Storage
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Not covered :
• Media tags – audio, video
• Canvas
• Geolocation
• Drag and drop
• Web workers

4. Semantic Tags
 Literally means ‘relating to’
 Describes the content to both the developer and the
browser
 Non semantic elements – div, span
 Described using ID and classes
 Header, footer, nav, article, section, aside, figure &
figcaption
 Example
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5. 5<header> defines the header of the document/ article/ section
<nav> defines the navigation links
<article> defines the primary content
<section> defines the sections
<aside> defines the
extra content
<footer> defines the footer of the document/ article/ section

6. Form elements
 Existing – text, password, radio button, checkbox, select,
button, file
 New tags –
 date, datetime, month, time , week
 email, number, range, search, tel, url
 Color, datalist
 Example
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7. Cascading Style Sheets 7
 CSS Rule
 Selectors
 Box Model
 Display and Visibility

8. CSS Selectors
 Element selector – div, p
 Class selector - .className
 ID selector – #id
 Attribute selectors – input[type=“text”]
 Pseudo-selectors - :valid, :checked
 Quiz!
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9. CSS Box model 9

10. Display and visibility
div {
display: inline; /* default, takes content width, no line breaks*/
display: inline-block; /* Characteristics of block, but sits on a line */
display: block; /* full width, line break before and after*/
display: none; /* Hide */ [visibility: hidden]
}
Others : Run-in, table, flex
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11. Responsive vs Adaptive Web
Design
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 RWD
 relies on flexible and fluid grids
 Changes with browser
 Content breaks apart & realigns
 AWD
 relies on predefined screen sizes.
 predefined sizes called breakpoints when different layouts are triggered
 Controlled by media queries
Responsive VS Adaptive

12. Media Query
@media not|only mediatype and (media feature) {
CSS-Code;
}
 Media Type
 Screen, print, handheld, all, etc.
 Media feature
 Width, height
 mi/n/max-device-width/height
 Aspect ratio
 Orientation, etc.
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13. Media Query implementation
<!-- CSS media query on a link element -->
<link rel="stylesheet" media="(max-width: 800px)" href="example.css" />
<!-- CSS media query within a stylesheet -->
<style>
@media (max-width: 600px) {
selector{
display: none;
}
}
</style>
Example
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14. Web Storage
 Store data in browser
 Client side key-value pairing
 Localstorage
 Persistent across sessions
 localStorage.setItem("localKey", "localValue");
 localStorage.getItem("localKey ");
 Session storage
 Lost at the end of session
 When browser is closed, data stored is lost
 sessionStorage.sessionKey="sessionValue"
 sessionStorage.sessionKey
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