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Showing posts from January, 2024

HTML Execution

HTML Execution Your Journey to Creating Your First Website Begins Here! Let's mark this as an important milestone: the creation of your first website! And what's a better way to start than with the traditional "Hello, World!"? Why "Hello, World!"? In the programming world, "Hello, World!" is more than just a phrase. It's a tradition, an emotion, a simple program that teaches you the syntax and gets you started. And guess what? HTML is no different! Our first website will display the text 'Hello World' Let's Get Started: Setting Up Your VS Code If you haven't already set up your environment, let's begin by opening  Visual Studio Code (VS Code). Creating a New File Click on "Open Folder" and open a folder somewhere on your computer. I am opening a folder named html-tutorial Once VS Code is open, you'll want to create a new file: Click on the "New File" icon in VS Code. Type the filename as "in...

HTML Installation

  HTML Installation Let's get our hands dirty and start preparing to write some code. In this tutorial, we will install VS Code and some related extensions for faster and more efficient HTML development. What are the prerequisites to learning  HTML? I can safely say that there are  no prerequisites to learning HTML . HTML is the language of the web and is often the first step that web developers take in learning to code. Tools needed to make an HTML page:  1)  HTML Editor:  It's a straightforward tool where every piece of HTML content must be written. You can use any text editor of your choice. In this tutorial, we're using Visual Studio Code because it's lightweight and open-source. Popular editors for HTML development include text editors like  Notepad++  and  TextEdit , code editors such as  Sublime Text  and  Visual Studio Code , and full-fledged IDEs like  WebStorm  and  Eclipse . Online platforms like...

HTML Working

  HTML Working You must have heard of frontend and backend. Frontend refers to the visible part of a website or app that users interact with, like the tables, images, and buttons. It's built using languages like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The backend, on the other hand, handles behind-the-scenes operations like storing and processing data when users interact with the frontend. It uses languages like Python, Ruby, and Java. In essence, frontend is what users see, while backend manages the functionality. How do websites work? When we want to access any information on the internet, we search for it using a web browser. The web browser retrieves the content from web servers, where it is stored in the form of HTML documents. An HTML document is created by writing code with specific tags in a code editor of your choice. The document is then saved with the  '.html'  extension. Once saved, the browser interprets the HTML document, reads it, and renders the web page.   ...