HELPFUL HINTS
Lynda.com
This awesome course, as found on Lynda.com, gives you a basic understanding of HTML. From lists to links, and everything in between, having knowledge of how to write HTML and interpret what it's saying is vital in Web Development, and it also contains handy tips and tricks.
I found it particularly helpful for understanding how to structure paragraphs, and the files they provide give you an awesome chance to learn how to use the language properly!
World Wide Web Consortium
This website gives details about each of the elements in HTML 5, including how to use them in coding, and when not to use them at all!
Because it has a table of contents, it allows you to go directly to your area of need, and this is extremely useful when in a hurry!
The information was clearly laid out and easy to find, and I found the "Sections 4.3" very helpful.
W3Schools
This web page gives details about adding an invisible comment in through HTML. It doesn't affect the physical appearance of your page, but it does offer further information and explanations about the actual HTML behind the website.
I wasn't entirely sure about the syntax of entering comments properly, but this website was so helpful, and easy to follow!
Very much reccomend!
w3schools.com
This page gives instructions on how to create your HTML tables, with information on rows, columns, and data.
It is accessible by searching HTML tables in Google, and the information is so so awesome to understand and interpret that its great for anybody from beginners to experts!
I found the styling elements in particular very helpful, about adding borders and colour, and also how to put padding around your text.
I would totally recommend this website to others, because of its simple layout, and the option to try it yourself, where you can view the code that controls something and edit it to further your understanding!
w3schools.com
This page gives instructions on how to use images within your HTML. It discusses using jpg, gif, and png images, and shows you how to add it to your page, the correct syntax to use, and even how to give it some alternate text, should the browser not correctly display your image.
What I found particularly helpful was the section on how to link the image if its in a different folder, and the syntax you need to use.
Overall, awesome page for figuring out how to add design and colour to your webpage using images.
HTML Color Codes
If you have a colour within an image that you would like to use, this website allows you to upload the image containing the colour that you like, then you click on the colour, and it will give you the code of that specific colour in hexadecimal to use throughout your webpages. Its so awesome because it saves your time trying to find the exact colour you want, and brings a consistent design element to your pages!
