HTML/CSS - Part 1
Fundamentals of Web development
Front-end: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript development
Back-end: Consists of a server, an application, and a database.
Full-stack: Involves both developments.

Essential attributes to work in web development
HTML: Hypertext Markup Language. CSS: Cascading Stylesheet. JavaScript: Programming language; used for adding functionality to web pages. React: Library - Frameworks help build websites faster. Git & GitHub: Version Control Systems - keep track of project history.
With HTML we can define all the building blocks of code.
CSS styles objects and provides visual effects.
JavaScript helps features to be interactive.
How the web works
The client/device asks and consequently, the Server responds.
The client/device requests a service to the server, and the server retrieves it.
This process is formatted on a protocol called HTTP/Hypertext Transfer Protocol
and HTTPS, secure (encrypts) communication and data transfer between a user's web browser and a website.
Explanation:
The browser/client sends an HTTP request to the server to receive an HTTP response, the HTTP response contains an HTML document, and the browser reads the HTML document to construct a document object model and render/display de page.
Note: HTML and CSS validators (website) give insight into what we should do to improve our code and the errors found.
First practice:
Live Server:
Glossary:
<DOCTYPE html> Initializes a new HTML file, we can type "!" for a full HTML well-structured empty template every time a new .html file is created.
<html lang = "en">specifies the language of the file so that when a user is browsing, the websites/pages pop up according to the user's language</html>
<body>In order for the browser to render an HTML file, we must have a body, otherwise an error will occur</body>
<p>for paragraphs</p>
<h#number>for the heading size or order</h#number>
<style>The CSS instructions are inside the style element, usually used with classes and ids to modify specific content</style>
<a href="">is used for hyperlinks, images, emails, etc</a>
Comments
Post a Comment