Posts Tagged ‘HTML’

HTML Comments

Wednesday, March 2nd, 2011

Since HTML is officially an SGML application, the comment syntax used in HTML documents is actually the SGML comment syntax. Unfortunately this syntax is a bit unclear at first.

The definition of an SGML comment is basically as follows:

A comment declaration starts with <!, followed by zero or more comments, followed by >. A comment starts and ends with “--“, and does not contain any occurrence of “--“.

This means that the following are all legal SGML comments:

  1. <!-- Hello -->
  2. <!-- Hello -- -- Hello-->
  3. <!---->
  4. <!------ Hello -->
  5. <!>

Link: Web Design Group

Mozilla Developer Network

Tuesday, February 8th, 2011

The Mozilla Developer Center (MDC). Also known by its project name, “Devmo” (short for “DEVeloper.Mozilla.Org”), this site has been designed to be a comprehensive, usable, accurate, and valuable resource for web developers.

Link: developer.mozilla.org

Working With HTML5 & CSS3

Sunday, January 2nd, 2011

David Barrett, the front-end developer for Contrast put together an informative presentation on HTML5 and CSS3

Firstly, he will introduce you to some new front-end technologies, like HTML5 and CSS3. Secondly, he will show you a few different ways you can use these new technologies in your projects today. And thirdly, he’ll going to show you a few little demos of these things, and walk you through their implementations.

HTML5 is the next version of HTML, and the effective replacement for XHTML. So we’re used to using HTML4, XHTML1.0 Strict and Transitional, maybe XHTML1.1—this is a replacement for all of that. Now what it does is bring new language features, codifies some existing browser behaviour, and it gives browser makers directions for how to handle crummy markup. The HTML5 specification is for HTML authors, like this talk, and it’s also for browser makers. What if effectively does is say “This is what we’re going to give you” and “This is it how it should behave”. It’s our job, as authors of HTML, to read the specification and use these things appropriately. For the browser makers, it’s their job to make sure everything behaves as it should.

Link: Contrast

How To Create A WordPress Theme From Scratch

Sunday, December 21st, 2008

This tutorial will look at taking a HTML/CSS template and turning it into a functioning WordPress theme. There is so much you can do when creating your own theme we couldn’t nearly cover it all. So, we’re going to look at how themes are structured, creation of the core files and splitting up that index.html file.

Link: NETTUTS