Web Design 1: Introductions
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This document provides an introduction and overview of topics that will be covered in a Web Design I class, including: - The basics of HTML elements, tags, and page structure with headings, paragraphs, and nesting tags. - Key concepts like the difference between the Internet and World Wide Web, how URLs and IP addresses work, and the difference between static and dynamic web pages. - The three layers of web design: structure with HTML, style with CSS, and behavior with JavaScript. - A preview of upcoming topics like HTML elements, client style sheets, and learning solid structural design before adding visual design.
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This document provides an introduction to HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and describes the basic structure and tags used in an HTML document. It explains that HTML documents use markup tags to define headings, paragraphs, lists and other elements. The key tags are <html> to define an HTML document, <head> for page header info like the <title>, and <body> for the visible page content. It provides examples of basic HTML documents and describes common tags like <p> for paragraphs and <h1> for headings.
Internet programming notes
The document provides an introduction to understanding internet basics for Visual Basic programmers. It discusses that Visual Basic allows programmers to easily produce functional web applications regardless of their experience level with internet technology. It describes internet technology as another area for development, noting how incorporating HTML and security features is similar to traditional Visual Basic development. The document also explains how applying internet technology enables extending development skills in new ways, such as reducing costs and maintenance through web deployment.
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WT Module-1.pdf
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1) A brief history of HTML from its origins in the 1960s through its standardization by the W3C in the late 1990s.
2) An explanation of HTML syntax including tags, elements, attributes, and nesting.
3) A discussion of semantic markup and its advantages over presentation-oriented markup.
4) A description of the basic structure of an HTML document including the DOCTYPE, html, head, and body elements.
5) A quick tour of common HTML elements like headings, paragraphs, links, and divisions.
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Tim Berners-Lee imagined the World Wide Web as a space for interconnecting documents through hyperlinks. He created HTML to provide the structure and formatting for documents, CSS for presentation, and JavaScript for interactivity. These three languages work together to display content on the web. HTML uses tags to mark up content like paragraphs, headings, and images. CSS controls how content is styled and presented using selectors, rules and property-value pairs. It can be linked via external stylesheets, embedded in HTML, or used inline. JavaScript adds interactive behaviors to webpages.
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HTML is a markup language that allows users to structure and format web pages. It uses tags like <p> and <div> to organize content into sections, paragraphs, headings, and other blocks. While HTML provides structure, CSS and JavaScript are needed to style pages and add dynamic functionality. HTML files are rendered and displayed in web browsers.
Web topic 2 html
HTML is the backbone of the web and is used to create structured web pages. It uses tags denoted by < > to designate formats, styles, and logical/structural information. The basic structure of an HTML document includes the <html>, <head>, and <body> tags. HTML5 introduces new semantic tags like <header> and <footer> and supports native playback of video and audio with the <video> and <audio> tags. HTML documents can be created and edited using simple text editors.
Html basics
This document provides an introduction to HTML basics, including:
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- The objectives are to use a text editor to author HTML, add basic tags, hyperlinks, images and tables.
- Notepad is recommended for Windows and TextEdit for Mac to author HTML files.
Vision academy sachinsir_9822506209_html_java_script_notes (1)
1. The document discusses various HTML tags and their usage to format text and create different elements like headings, paragraphs, lists, and more on a web page. It explains tags like <h1>-<h6> for headings, <p> for paragraphs, <ol>, <ul>, <li> for ordered and unordered lists, and others.
2. It also covers HTML page structure with tags like <html>, <head>, <title>, <body>. And describes different types of web pages like static and dynamic pages.
3. The last section talks about various text formatting tags like <b>, <i>, <u>, <font>, <big>, <small> and others to change
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3. **Head Section**: Inside the `<head>` tag, include metadata such as the title of the page, meta descriptions, and links to CSS stylesheets for styling.
4. **Navigation**: Include a navigation bar to help users easily navigate through different sections of your website. Use `<nav>` and `<ul>` tags for creating a list of navigation items.
5. **Content Sections**: Use appropriate HTML tags to structure different sections of your page. For example, use `<section>` for each major part of the page like About Us, Programs, Admissions, etc.
6. **Text Content**: Use `<p>` tags for paragraphs of text and headings `<h1>` to `<h6>` for different levels of headings. Add images or videos using `<img>` and `<video>` tags.
7. **Links**: Include links to external resources, such as social media profiles, application forms, or other relevant websites using `<a>` tags.
8. **Forms**: If needed, include forms for inquiries, applications, or feedback using `<form>` tags.
9. **Footer**: Include a footer section with copyright information, contact details, and links to important pages.
10. **Validation**: Ensure your HTML code is valid by using online validators. This helps in ensuring compatibility across different browsers.
11. **Testing**: Test your webpage across different browsers and devices to ensure it displays correctly and is user-friendly.
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Let me design
This guide was designed to teach beginner web designers and programmers how to use HTML.:D This guide is aimed to give newbies a little experience in writing HTML code, saving their files correctly, and viewing the completed works in a web browser. HTML may seem confusing or boring at first, but we will help you understand how it works and by the end of the book you would be told about how to make your first web home page for your website.
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Css Founder is Website Designing Company working with the mission of Website For Everyone Website Start From 999/-* More Packages are available. we are best company in website designing company in Delhi, as we are also working in Website Designing company in Mumbai.
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Web Design 1: Introductions
- 1. 22-3375 Web Design I // Columbia College Chicago Introductions
- 3. Q. Name Major HTML/CSS experience What are some things you hope to accomplish this semester (outside this class)?
- 4. Why you should want to succeed in this class: “Graphic Design” is not media-specific Build on your existing skills Difficulty of learning these skills outside of a structured environment More jobs, better pay It really is fun and empowering to code!
- 5. How you will succeed this class: Take it week-by-week Be an active learner: don’t just copy and paste, ask lots of questions, make sure you understand the underlying concepts, and be open to changing your assumptions about web design and coding If you miss classes, be serious about contacting me (or classmates) and catching up on your work Allow yourself time to get frustrated and start over on your assignments
- 7. Internet
- 8. A global network of interconnected computers.
- 9. WWW
- 10. The web is just one service of the internet. It is system of interlinked hypertext documents accessed via the Internet. With a web browser, one can view web pages that may contain text, images, videos, and other multimedia, and navigate between them via hyperlinks.
- 12. URL / DNS / IP / HTTP
- 13. User types a URL (Uniform Resource Locator) into a browser, e.g., www.amazon.com The URL is sent to a DNS (Domain Name Service), which translates the URL into an IP address, e.g., 18.12.23.1 The correct server is found through the IP address, which is sent an HTTP request (get), and returns the requested html pages, images, etc, back to the browser
- 14. Static Pages / Dynamic Pages
- 15. A static website is a group of self-contained, individual pages (or page), sent to the browser from the server one-page-at-a-time. SERVER page.html page.html page.html
- 16. Three layers of web design: Structure, Style, Behavior
- 17. Three layers of web design
- 18. Three layers of web design
- 19. Three layers of web design
- 21. HTML Elements
- 22. Anatomy of an Element An HTML element includes both the HTML tag and everything between the tag (the content). <tag>Content</tag>
- 23. Anatomy of an Element The element tag gives the content structure and meaning. <tag>Content</tag>
- 24. Anatomy of an Element Tags normally come in pairs. The first tag is the start tag, and the second tag is the end tag. <tag>Content</tag>
- 25. Anatomy of an Element HTML has a defined set of tag names (also called keywords) that the browser understands. <h1>Main Headline</h1>
- 26. Anatomy of an Element Most elements can have attributes, which provides additional informatin about the element. <html lang=”en”></html>
- 27. Anatomy of an Element Attributes always follow the same format: name=”value”. You can use either single or double quotes. <div class=”left-nav”></div>
- 30. <!DOCTYPE html> EXCEPTION The doctype is not actually a tag, but a declaration, telling the browser what kind of html you are using. The doctype above declares HTML 5.
- 31. <html></html> The <html> element defines the whole HTML document.
- 32. <head></head> The <head> element contains special elements that instruct the browser where to find stylesheets, provide meta info, and more.
- 33. <body></body> The <body> element contains the document content (what is shown inside the browser window).
- 34. Nesting The use of our first three tags (html, head and body), introduces and important concept: Nesting, which is when tags “wrap” other tags. When you create markup, you should indicate nesting by indenting the nested tags with 2 spaces (preferred) or a tab. <html> <head> </head> <body> <h1><h1> <p></p> </body> </html>
- 38. Where did those text styles come from? All browsers have what is called a “client stylesheet” that applies formatting to your html elements, such as text size, font, color, margins, line-height, and much more. Your custom css overrides some of these default styles.
- 39. But it is ugly! Before we begin learning how to add visual design to our pages, it is crucial that we understand how to create a foundation of solid structural design.