Skip to main content

Understanding the requirements | HTML

without any intros let's get started:
requirements:
  • a small knowledge of how computers work and communicate with each other

Photo by Artem Sapegin on Unsplash
so to keep things organized in your pc create a new folder anywhere you like and after that create a blank text file open that text with your favorite text editor and type this code:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>this is the title of your website</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>this is a heading</h1>
<p>this is a paragraph</p>
</body>
 </html>

after that, look at the top of your text editor and go to file and then choose save as the only thing you need to understand here is that usually people name these html files as 'index' and the extension of that file is html
which means the file's name should look something like this "index.html"
and now you can view it with your browser.
we will talk more about the code next time.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Udacity Machine learning intro| lesson two solutions

Do you think a horse is acerouse or non-acerouse: A: non-acerouse supervised classification examples: A1: form an album of tagged photos, recognize someone in a picture + A2: given someone's music choices and a bunch of features of that music(tempo, genre, etc) recommend a new song features  visualization: A: she likes those classification by eye: A: unclear speed scatterplot: Grade and bumpiness: A: smooth, flat speed scaterplot 2: A: medium, very steep speed scaterplot 3: A: bad flat from scatterplot to predictions: A: more like this   from scatterplot to predictions 2: A: unclear from scatterplot to decision surfaces: A:Red cross A good linear decision surface: A: the line that is going between the blue and red GussianNB Deployment on terrain data: select the GussianNb.py file(this one will be a bit tricky) and past this under the defined function:     clf = GaussianNB()     clf.fit(features_train, labels_tr...

How to reverse a string in less than four lines of code | javascript

Today I was solving my first algorithm challenge at FreeCodeCamp and I managed to solve from MDN web docs . Here is the script: function reverseString(str) {   var str = str.split('').reverse().join('');   return str; } reverseString("hello"); to preserve non-BMP codepoints mixed with unicode code points (emoji, etc). read here  Link P.S: don't try to do this while your variables are declared as const it won't work :)

a list of text editors that you may find usefull

Atom: this is one of the best text edetors/IDEs i've tried so far its easy and powerfull and it provides you so many packages to make you more productive   Photo by Luca Bravo on Unsplash Notepad++: this like the noobie's favorite it's easy light weight but the only down side it's windows only sublime: "if mac users love then it's going to be famous" this the favorite text editor for the majority of mac users and it's available for the three OSs codepen.io: yes it's a website it's very usefull for two major things speed publishing and easily trying some new code but still very powerfull.