Expand your HTML repertoire, including element names, required and common attributes, example code, and links to more learning.
This challenge is designed for those already familiar with HTML syntax but limited in their tag choices.
We cover the 95% of HTML that has a use on many of your web pages, but you don’t know it exists.The top 10 elements in use on web pages in 2020 include div, a, span, li, img, script, p, link, i, and option. None of these elements are included in this challenge.
If you’ve taken the boot camp already, or if you’ve been doing web development for some time, you will find this series a great next step in developing frontend web development skills.
Remember the purpose of HTML
The Hypertext Markup Language identifies elements on your web page: headings, paragraphs, lists, sections, links, navigation, and more.
The “look” of HTML comes from your web browser. Yes, someone wrote the World’s Ugliest Default Stylesheet with Times New Roman, blue underlined links, and honking big spacing. You may override all of this with ease using CSS.
The look of the default HTML should never drive the markup of your web page.
Description:
Expand your HTML repertoire, including element names, required and common attributes, example code, and links to more learning.
This challenge is designed for those already familiar with HTML syntax but limited in their tag choices.
We cover the 95% of HTML that has a use on many of your web pages, but you don’t know it exists.The top 10 elements in use on web pages in 2020 include div, a, span, li, img, script, p, link, i, and option. None of these elements are included in this challenge.
But I don’t know HTML… yet
If you want to learn HTML from knowing nothing at all, I recommend my free boot camp at Frontend Masters.
If you’ve taken the boot camp already, or if you’ve been doing web development for some time, you will find this series a great next step in developing frontend web development skills.
Remember the purpose of HTML
The Hypertext Markup Language identifies elements on your web page: headings, paragraphs, lists, sections, links, navigation, and more.
The “look” of HTML comes from your web browser. Yes, someone wrote the World’s Ugliest Default Stylesheet with Times New Roman, blue underlined links, and honking big spacing. You may override all of this with ease using CSS.
The look of the default HTML should never drive the markup of your web page.