David Maxwell - HTML Bootcamp: Learn The Basics Of HTML and CSS in 2 Weeks
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HTML
Learn the Basics of HTML Programming in 2 Weeks!
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Contents
Contents
.41
Introduction
Bonus : As a thank you Id like to offer you a gift. Ive included a few bonus books. Check out the very botom to find out how to get these!
I want to thank you and congratulate you for downloading the book, HTML: Learn the Basics of HTML Programming in 2 Weeks!
These days, using the internet is more than just a luxury: its a necessity. Sometimes, work cannot be done without doing research on the internet, but as someone whos interested in programming, have you ever wondered how those websites work and what goes on in them?
For starters, every website you see works because of a programming language called HTML, or Hyper Text Markup Language. Without HTML, websites would not work as fast as they could, and would not provide you with images, videos, or even audio. In short, those websites wont be as easy to navigate and easy on the eyes as they could be.
But, with the help of this book, youll learn the basics of HTML programming in just a matter of 2 weeksso you can start to make your own webpages, and in time, a full website, too!
Read this book now to find out how.
Thanks again for downloading this book, I hope you enjoy it!
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- From a Declaration of Principles which was accepted and approved equally by a Committee of the American Bar Association and a Committee of Publishers and Associations.
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Chapter 1: A Brief History of HTML
On the first week of the lesson, its best that you first get to know what HTML is really about.
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language, which consists of a set of markup tags, and are described by HTML tags.
Markup tags make up the foundation of HTML where the use of nesting lines, such as or
are prevalent. This makes it a cornerstone technology, together with JavaScript and CSS . This makes it easy for whats on the web to also be shown on mobile deviceswhich is important these days because everyones mostly on their phones or tablets, and that is why you have to make sure that the websites you create are optimized for mobile devices.The development of HTML is widely attributed to Tim Berners-Lee, also known as the creator of the World Wide Web (www). Back in 1989, he was still a contractor as CERN, and while working there, he wrote a memorandum proposing for a hypertext system that will be based on the internet.
He then began to write server and browser software based on HTML back in the 1990s, and also created an encyclopedia based on it that CERN used as the foundation for the websites they created.
Berners-Lee was also the first one to use the term HTML Tags as the first available description of HTML. It was composed of 18 essential elements that made up the relative HTML design, and 11 of these elements are still used up to this day and age.
HTML was also defined for a time as one of the main applications of SGML, or Standardized Generalized Markup Language. It stayed that way up until 1993 when the first HTML Draft for the internet came into fruition. However, it just had to take 6 months before the said draft expired.
In 1994, the HTML Working Group was created and in turn, HTML 2.0 was finally completed in 1995, and in 1996, specifications for HTML started to be maintained. In 1999, HTML 4.1 was published, and in 2004, HTML 5 began to be developedproving how innovative the said language is.
Interactive forms, objects, and images are then easily embedded to websites with the help of HTML. Then, with the help of structural semantics. Quotes, links, lists, and paragraphs are all embedded, as well. HTML also works with JavaScript and CSS in such a way that browsers would be able to have scripts embedded in them.
Ever since 1997, programmers were encouraged to use HTML instead of CSS or Cascading Style Sheets for websites.
Chapter 2: Framework and Tags Cheat Sheet
The framework of HTML is made up of the following:
1. The document type is described with the DOCTYPE declaration.
2. Document information is provided in the text between
and .3. An HTML document is described in the text between and
.4. The documents title is provided in the text between .
5. The text between
6. The content of the documentor what youd read onscreengoes on the text between
and .7. And, a paragraph could then be created in the text between
and
Tags Cheat Sheet
Now, when it comes to tags, you have to keep in mind that they usually come in pairs, as you have seen in the framework above. Whats on the left side is the beginning of the tag (also known as start tag), and the end tag looks almost the samebut only with a slash (/) in the beginning.
Here are the tags that youre mostly going to use:
NAME this pertains to a section on the page
HREF this is used for hyperlinking, or for adding the name of the URL that you are referring to
onCLICK this is the script that runs so that the user will be able to click on the anchor (i.e., for things such as google.com , this script has to run so that the user would really be directed to a link after clicking)
Anchor
TITLE this is the title of the document that is being opened
onMOUSEOUT this is the script used to determine that the mouse is no longer on the anchor text
TARGET This shows the window where the document has to go into. Variations include: parent | black | top | shelf | window name
onMOUSEOVER this shows that the mouse is right over the anchor text
CODEBASE this is the path that would take you to the applet class
CODE this determines the app that is currently running
HEIGHT the height of the applet
WIDTH this determines the applets width
ALIGN this would determine how the surrounding text would show up onscreen
HSPACE this is the horizontal space between the surrounding text and the applet
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