Dec 2, 2022
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Interested in learning Programming languages?
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W3Schools - Learn To Code ...
For example: Python ...
Post #114: W3Schools, Learn To Code - With The World's Largest Web Developer Site, 2024.
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HTML Block and Inline Elements
In HTML, block and inline elements are the building blocks of web pages with each having a default display value.
A block element only appears within a <body> element and uses <div> as an HTML tag to define a section.They begin on new lines, take up the full width of the page, and may contain inline elements or sometimes other block level elements.
An inline element is a presentational characteristic that uses <span> as an HTML tag to define a section. They do not start on a new line, only occupy the space bounded by the tags defining the element, and may only contain other inline elements.
Now, please note that while understanding block and inline elements is still relevant, the distinctions between block and inline elements were used up through HTML 4.01. These two categories have since been replaced with a different set of content categories:
The block level category no longer has a directly corresponding content category.
The inline category now roughly corresponds to the “phrasing content” category which defines the text and mark-up it contains.
The block level and inline elements have combined together to correspond to the “flow content” category which typically contains text or embedded content.A perfect summary for Block and Inline Elements in HTML. I love this page.
All the HTML elements can be categorized into two categories (a) Block Level Elements (b)Inline Elements.
Block Elements
Block elements appear on the screen as if they have a line break before and after them. For example, the <p>, <h1>, <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, <h5>, <h6>, <ul>, <ol>, <dl>, <pre>, <hr />, <blockquote>, and <address> elements are all block level elements. They all start on their own new line, and anything that follows them appears on its own new line.
Inline Elements
Inline elements, on the other hand, can appear within sentences and do not have to appear on a new line of their own. The <b>, <i>, <u>, <em>, <strong>, <sup>, <sub>, <big>, <small>, <li>, <ins>, <del>, <code>, <cite>, <dfn>, <kbd>, and <var> elements are all inline elements.
Grouping HTML Elements
There are two important tags which we use very frequently to group various other HTML tags (i) <div> tag and (ii) <span> tag
The <div> tag
This is the very important block level tag which plays a big role in grouping various other HTML tags and applying CSS on group of elements. Even now <div> tag can be used to create webpage layout where we define different parts (Left, Right, Top etc.) of the page using <div> tag. This tag does not provide any visual change on the block but this has more meaning when it is used with CSS.The <span> tag
The HTML <span> is an inline element and it can be used to group inline-elements in an HTML document. This tag also does not provide any visual change on the block but has more meaning when it is used with CSS.
The difference between the <span> tag and the <div> tag is that the <span> tag is used with inline elements whereas the <div> tag is used with block-level elements.
I think that issues like this should be taken seriously while programming. Because this is a newly learned and evolving language. That's why we, as writers, have to read and learn new things every moment.
Did you ever study HTML/CSS? And if so, what would be your best tips/advice for learning them?
I learned a bit during my high school IT class but I’ve found a few great resources online.
All resources listed are FREE (as if I’d pay for something lol)
💻 W3Schools {resource, DIY tutorial}
link: https://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp
I used this during school as a great resource, particularly for reminding myself of parts I’d forgotten. It also appears you can learn through tutorials on the site!
💻 code academy {guided tutorial}
link: https://www.codecademy.com/learn/learn-html
I’ve been using this site for C# lately and it’s been really good and I see it has a HTML (and CSS) beginners course for free! It’s really good because the screen will be split with an explanation of something on the left, followed by an activity to code on the right. It also gives you hints and the solution if you can’t get it.
💻 khan academy {videos, examples, semi-guided tutorial}
link: https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-programming/html-css
Finally, there’s khan academy. I believe this is the longest ‘course’ of the three. First you’ll be shown an explanation / video of the code, then given an activity to try.
Overall, my biggest tip would just be to try it! I think going through the tutorials and then using what you’ve learned and building your own site would be a great way to learn!
Also, when I say site really I mean a page where you change the background colour, have some headings and paragraphs, play around with floating things, inserting images, linking images and text and so on.
I think using code academy, then moving to khan academy when you’re finished (since code academy is fairly short) and using w3schools as a resource could be a nice way to learn it. But play around and see what you like (if you end up using any of these haha)
Hope this helps!
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How hard was to edit the BLTN tumblr theme? Any good tutorials on how to understand editing?
I’ve been working with HTML in some form since high school (so around 15 years). I was good enough when I was younger that I actually started taking commissions to design websites for friends and relatives. Those skills have gotten pretty rusty, but I still kind of know my way around.
So as far as editing the BLTN Tumblr theme goes, I literally just opened Tumblr’s HTML editor and edited it by hand. I’m not super great with CSS, but I know enough about programming and that kind of syntax where if I ran in to something I wanted to change but didn’t know how, I just looked it up in the W3 Schools Reference Guide. That would usually point me in the right direction, but sometimes it means I accidentally make a mess of something.
W3 Schools has tutorials and stuff, too, so maybe that would be a good place for you to look.
CSS Styling Links
This site is simply perfect. He explained complex facts very easily.
Cascading style sheets (CSS) are an elegantly designed extension to the Web and one of the greatest hopes for recapturing the Web's ideal of separation of presentation and content. The Web is the ultimate cross-platform system, and your content will be presented on such a huge variety of devices that pages should specify the meaning of the information and leave presentation details to a merger (or "cascade") of site-specified style sheets and the user's preferences. If the introduction of WebTV broke your pages, you will appreciate the ability to introduce new page designs by creating a single style sheet file rather than by modifying thousands of content pages.
Centralized Style
Use a single style sheet for all of the pages on your site (or possibly a few coordinated ones if you have pages with very different needs: for example technical documentation versus marketing pages). One of the main benefits of style sheets is to ensure visual continuity as the user navigates your site. Legacy publications have long known the value of basing print products on a single typeface: no matter where you turn in a magazine or a newspaper, the text and basic layout will look the same. Websites will gain the same brand cohesiveness if all the pages on a site link to the same style sheet.
Always use linked style sheets rather than embedded styles. Only by referencing an external file will you get the maintenance benefits of being able to update the look of your entire site with a single change. Also, by pulling style definitions out of your pages, you make them smaller and faster to download. If you use a single style sheet for your entire site, that file will be a single download once and for all.
For each site, all the style sheets should be designed by a single, central design group. Two reasons: First, centralized design is the only way to ensure a consistent style and reap one of the main benefits of style sheets. Second, the majority of Web content creators are not capable of designing and writing good style sheets. Experience with word processors that support style sheets indicates that most authors mangle their style sheets terribly. Understanding the effect of style is relatively easy in traditional desktop publishing because it is a WYSIWYG environment with a single, canonical output form. The Web is not WYSIWYG because of the variability in supported platforms. Furthermore, Web stylesheets are cascading, meaning that the site's style sheet is merged with the user's style sheet to create the ultimate presentation. These differences make it important that Web style sheets are designed by a specialist who understands the many ways in which the result may look different than what is on his or her own screen.
Fund an active evangelism program to teach your content creators how to use the centrally defined style sheet. Do not assume that people understand the concept of style and how to apply it, simply because they know a word processor with style sheets. Research shows that most users make horrible mistakes in using word processing style sheets: partly because the main word processors have particularly bad style sheet usability and partly because style is hard. Your style sheet should come with a small manual that explains the different styles and when and how to use them. Include plenty of examples, including both raw HTML code (cutting-and-pasting examples is the main way people use documentation) and screenshots of the appearance of correctly coded pages in several mainstream browsers on several different platforms. The screenshots should be made into clickable imagemaps, allowing users to click on an effect they want to achieve and get to the documentation for the appropriate styles. In particular, if multiple styles have similar appearance, many errors can be avoided by explaining the differences and when to use which style.
Despite my preference for linked style sheets and central design, individual page authors should be allowed to create additional embedded styles for their own pages when necessary. Authors should be encouraged to only do so when absolutely necessary, but there will always be cases where a certain style is needed that is not supplied in the central style sheet. If many pages need the same effect, it should be added to the site's global style sheet, but it would be bad to inflate the one linked style sheet with styles that are only needed once. Single-page styles should be embedded rather than linked: the page should continue to link in the global style sheet and then override it with local, embedded styles as necessary. Doing so has the benefit of allowing future changes to the central style sheet to propagate to the modified page to the greatest extent possible.
I think that issues like this should be taken seriously while programming. Because this is a newly learned and evolving language. That's why we, as writers, have to read and learn new things every moment.
https://youtu.be/YJls9t5MRV0
Best basic learning tutorial ever!
What's so great about HTML5?
HTML5 has been designed to deliver almost everything you'd want to do online without requiring additional software such as browser plugins. It does everything from animation to apps, music to movies, and can also be used to build incredibly complicated applications that run in your browser.
There's more. HTML5 isn't proprietary, so you don't need to pay royalties to use it. It's also cross-platform, which means it doesn't care whether you're using a tablet or a smartphone, a netbook, notebook or ultrabook or a Smart TV: if your browser supports HTML5, it should work flawlessly. Inevitably, it's a bit more complicated than that. More about that in a moment.
What does HTML5 do?
We've come a long way since HTML could barely handle a simple page layout. HTML5 can be used to write web applications that still work when you're not connected to the net; to tell websites where you are physically located; to handle high definition video; and to deliver extraordinary graphics.
When will HTML5 be finished?
HTML5 is an evolving standard, so it's a bit misleading to talk about when it'll be finished.
What's important is that HTML's features - such as the aforementioned geolocation, web apps, video and graphics can be used now, provided your browser supports them.
I think that issues like this should be taken seriously while programming. Because this is a newly learned and evolving language. That's why we, as writers, have to read and learn new things every moment.