Class 4 - Structure Web Pages with HTML

Lab 4 - Structure Web Pages with HTML
Requirements
- Partner up, draw a wireframe: keep it low-fidelity (basic elements of final web page), show general content areas
- Apply htmml to structure: discuss which html tags to use
- Choose content: don’t need full sentences, just a plan
- Write the code
- Each partner creates own repo, index file, write in VS code and use ACP to push to GitHub, link up pages so user can navigate to both pages.
Read 4 - Structure Web Pages with HTML Reflection and Discussion
Resources Link/Pages:
- Wireframe and Design
- Wireframing is planing where to put information on a web page using simple diagrams. You want to figure out strucutre, organization, and where to put important information. A good wireframe needs clarity, confidence, and simplicity.
- Mozilla HTML Basics
- Nesting elements can be put inside other elements.
- Void elements have no closing tags and embed things without effecting other content around it.
- There are usually the same couple of elements that go into an HMTL document:
<!DOCTYPE html>: Specifies the HTML version.
<html>: Wraps the entire content of the page.
<head>: Acts like a container for content in HTML page
<title>: Creates titile of page
<body>: Contains the content of the web page.
- Semantics
- Semantics gives meaning to written code and creates a webpage that is readable.
- Mozilla HTML Docs
- Mozilla HTML Elements
Answer
- What is HTML and why do we use it?
- HTML is a markup language used to structure a web page. We use it because it creates structure on a webpage so it is organzied and readbable.
- What are the 3 main parts of an HTML element?
- An element contains an opening tag, the content between, and a closing tag.
- What is it called when you give an element extra information?
- They are called attributes.
- What is a semantic element?
- A tag that carry meaning about the structure of a webpage