6. The DOCUMENT is assumed to be The FOUNDATION NOT! the visible display
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8. The Goal: Lean & Mean HTML <div id=“content”> <h1> Modulation Rules </h1> <p> System-wide iteration engenders economies of scale, cross-media technology and life cycle replication. <img src=“url.jpg” class=“fl”></p> <p> Enterprise engenderment accelerates initiative platforms, reducing staffing components, integration of technical accessibility, resulting in bottom line pluralisms. Incidental re-sizing staff requirements through attrition can be accelerated by paradigm shifts and a focus on cross-training. </p> <ol> <li> Marketing teams input produce cross purposing </li> <li> Goals misalign due to knowledge paucity </li><ol> <p class=“c b”> Conceptualizing random endpoints in an access matrix provides reach extensions enterprise wide. Respective divisions historically insignificant, upscale trend lines in a management inventory analysis survivability format. </p> </div>
9. Under-used CSS Common elements deserve their own default style rules! Not this: <h1 class=“topheader”><span style=“font-weight:normal; text-align:center;”> text </span></h1> But this: <h1> text </h1> Put your rules for h1, p, li etc, in the external CSS file
10. Multiple class declarations with a space separator <p class=“c no sm lg”> Under-used CSS What’s the big deal?
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13. Abused CSS Hidden Anchors Don’t let aesthetics hurt communication Removing underscores? Then use redundant link cues: Color / Background-color Font variations Hover behaviour Links are the CORE of the web – Keep your visitors in touch
14. <span> Should be extremely rare Often exposes weak CSS planning Should change only PART of a larger containing element A major culprit in code bloat Abused CSS
15. H1, H2 etc Semantic meaning - not for presentation! <h2>Buy Now and Save</h2> Use an “imitation” class for the H2 look Abused CSS
