The document contains a table that outlines the weekly class schedule for a school. The table lists the classes for each day of the week from Monday to Saturday, divided into time slots between 8:10-14:05. Each cell indicates the subject taught during that period and day. The schedule includes classes such as physics, algebra, English, history, computer science, and more.
The document contains a school timetable organized in a table with rows for time slots and columns for the days of the week. It lists the subjects taught each period on Mondays through Fridays, with some subjects like math, science, and language lessons appearing multiple times across the week. An interval is scheduled each morning for a break between 11:00-11:15.
The document contains code for creating an HTML table with 6 rows and 5 columns displaying a weekly timetable. It also includes code for creating a multi-frame web page with images in two frames and an unordered list in another. Additional code provided displays unordered lists with different symbols and ordered lists with numeric, alphabetic and Roman numeral numbering.
The document discusses developing a website project on creating a personal profile website. The website would include several pages that can be navigated to through circular image links on the main page, including pages about the user's home, friends, dreams, wishes, dislikes, memories, and skills. The main page code provided uses HTML tags, CSS stylesheets, and image maps to create the navigational structure and layout described.
This document contains code for multiple web forms with different inputs like text, radio buttons, checkboxes, dropdown menus and textareas to collect user information. The forms are submitted to PHP files to output and process the entered data.
The document contains 8 sections describing different HTML frameset layouts. Section 1 contains a basic frameset with 4 evenly sized columns. Section 2 nests framesets within rows and columns to create a more complex layout. Section 3 uses two rows with an uneven column split. Sections 4-8 continue increasing complexity by adding more nested frames.
"Code like it's 1999."
I hear this far too often from web designers and developers about HTML email. And it's just not true.
HTML email is perceived as a dark art in the web design and development world. My presentation will dispel the myths of email development and uncover what's actually possible now - incredible experiences like:
Responsive layouts without media queries
Dynamic content (live twitter feeds, tracking counters, etc.)
Fully interactive experiences (shopping carts, product tours, etc.)
...all using only HTML + CSS!
Email design and development is currently undergoing a tremendous evolution with its unique approaches to CSS for HTML email. I'll break down the techniques the best email developers in the world use to make emails stand out in the inbox.
This document contains a table that lists key information about several countries. The table includes each country's capital city, currency, primary language, population, and some of their major cities. Some of the countries listed are Colombia, Argentina, Venezuela, Uruguay, and Mexico. For each country, the table provides details like Bogota as the capital of Colombia and the Peso as the currency of Mexico.
The document is an application form that requests a user's name, password, gender, qualifications, date, city, and allows uploading a file. It contains input fields like text boxes, radio buttons, checkboxes, and a dropdown menu for the user to enter their details.
The document contains a school timetable organized in a table with rows for time slots and columns for the days of the week. It lists the subjects taught each period on Mondays through Fridays, with some subjects like math, science, and language lessons appearing multiple times across the week. An interval is scheduled each morning for a break between 11:00-11:15.
The document contains code for creating an HTML table with 6 rows and 5 columns displaying a weekly timetable. It also includes code for creating a multi-frame web page with images in two frames and an unordered list in another. Additional code provided displays unordered lists with different symbols and ordered lists with numeric, alphabetic and Roman numeral numbering.
The document discusses developing a website project on creating a personal profile website. The website would include several pages that can be navigated to through circular image links on the main page, including pages about the user's home, friends, dreams, wishes, dislikes, memories, and skills. The main page code provided uses HTML tags, CSS stylesheets, and image maps to create the navigational structure and layout described.
This document contains code for multiple web forms with different inputs like text, radio buttons, checkboxes, dropdown menus and textareas to collect user information. The forms are submitted to PHP files to output and process the entered data.
The document contains 8 sections describing different HTML frameset layouts. Section 1 contains a basic frameset with 4 evenly sized columns. Section 2 nests framesets within rows and columns to create a more complex layout. Section 3 uses two rows with an uneven column split. Sections 4-8 continue increasing complexity by adding more nested frames.
"Code like it's 1999."
I hear this far too often from web designers and developers about HTML email. And it's just not true.
HTML email is perceived as a dark art in the web design and development world. My presentation will dispel the myths of email development and uncover what's actually possible now - incredible experiences like:
Responsive layouts without media queries
Dynamic content (live twitter feeds, tracking counters, etc.)
Fully interactive experiences (shopping carts, product tours, etc.)
...all using only HTML + CSS!
Email design and development is currently undergoing a tremendous evolution with its unique approaches to CSS for HTML email. I'll break down the techniques the best email developers in the world use to make emails stand out in the inbox.
This document contains a table that lists key information about several countries. The table includes each country's capital city, currency, primary language, population, and some of their major cities. Some of the countries listed are Colombia, Argentina, Venezuela, Uruguay, and Mexico. For each country, the table provides details like Bogota as the capital of Colombia and the Peso as the currency of Mexico.
The document is an application form that requests a user's name, password, gender, qualifications, date, city, and allows uploading a file. It contains input fields like text boxes, radio buttons, checkboxes, and a dropdown menu for the user to enter their details.
Rodic's Delivery website welcomes visitors and provides an order form for customers to fill out to have food delivered from their main location at the UP-Diliman campus. The order form requests contact and address information and allows the customer to select the branch and items to order before submitting. The website thanks visitors for using their online delivery service and requests feedback.
The document describes a website project on personal profiles with multiple web pages created using HTML and CSS. It includes code for 8 web pages covering topics like the home page, friends, dreams, dislikes and skills. The pages are linked together and include images, text, and tables. Styling is added using internal and external CSS. The project also includes a registration page code with form validation functions to check required fields and data types.
The document discusses using tables in HTML and special characters known as escape sequences. It provides examples of how to create a basic HTML table with different table elements like <TABLE>, <TR>, <TH>, and <TD>. It also demonstrates how to use the escape sequence to insert non-breaking spaces between words in order to control spacing in the browser output. The document includes examples of full HTML code for simple single cell and multi-row tables.
The document contains multiple nested HTML tables with different background colors. The tables are of varying widths and heights and are aligned both left, right, and center on the page. Cells within the tables are also of different colors.
This document contains an employment history section with fields for employer name, start date, end date, job title, and location. The section includes an HTML table with input fields for the user to enter their employment details.
Rodic's Delivery website welcomes visitors and provides an order form for customers to fill out to have food delivered from their main location at the UP-Diliman campus. The order form requests contact and address information and allows the customer to select the branch and items to order before submitting. The website thanks visitors for using their online delivery service and requests feedback.
The document describes a website project on personal profiles with multiple web pages created using HTML and CSS. It includes code for 8 web pages covering topics like the home page, friends, dreams, dislikes and skills. The pages are linked together and include images, text, and tables. Styling is added using internal and external CSS. The project also includes a registration page code with form validation functions to check required fields and data types.
The document discusses using tables in HTML and special characters known as escape sequences. It provides examples of how to create a basic HTML table with different table elements like <TABLE>, <TR>, <TH>, and <TD>. It also demonstrates how to use the escape sequence to insert non-breaking spaces between words in order to control spacing in the browser output. The document includes examples of full HTML code for simple single cell and multi-row tables.
The document contains multiple nested HTML tables with different background colors. The tables are of varying widths and heights and are aligned both left, right, and center on the page. Cells within the tables are also of different colors.
This document contains an employment history section with fields for employer name, start date, end date, job title, and location. The section includes an HTML table with input fields for the user to enter their employment details.