Skip to main content

HTML

An acronym for Hypertext Markup Language, HTML is a language for creating color, sound, graphics, and font on web pages.  It is the building blocks for web pages.  Without HTML, webpages would not exist.  HTML, which is essentially just text files, is constantly evolving as a language.

An HTML document contains three sections: declarations, head, and body.  The declaration sits at the top of the page and contains a 'doctype' declaration.  This helps the browser interpret the page accurately by showing if it is HTML5 (the latest version) or an older version of HTML.  Sometimes people also add a second declaration that communicates to the browser what character set the server is using for storing and transmitting one's web pages information.  The Head of the document controls what the body does.  The user doesn't view the head as it sits at the top of the page between the head tags.  The Body contains most of the information that the user sees and the code for that.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Audio Questions

1.  Why should you use an external microphone? You should use a professional-grade external microphone instead of the one built into the recording device for the following four reasons: You can select the best type of microphone from a vast assortment of professional microphones  to fit the recording setting, subject, and application. You will have greater control over the placement of the microphone and its proximity to the subject, irrespective of where he sound or video recording device is located. All things being equal, a professional external microphone will have better sound recording specs than the built-in microphone attached to your device. Professional external microphones use a blanked XLR connector, which is better for reducing RF interference and other types of transmission noise. 2. What are the two ways to monitor your audio recording?  measuring sound intensity and setting the record levels listening to the audio signal ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Camera Angles

The following are photos I've taken that exemplify different camera angles.   Establishing shot Wide shot Medium shot Close-Up Extreme Close-up Over the shoulder shot Proper lead-room (or nose-room) Proper headroom Bird's eye view High Angle Neutral Angle Low Angle Worm's view
Post a Comment
Read more

Grid System

This is the grid system of one of my favorite websites, Zoe Sugg's Blog . I like this website because not only is it clear and easy to use but also it is an adorable website.  
Post a Comment
Read more