English | MP4 | AVC 1280×720 | AAC 48KHz 2ch | 2h 45m | 1.06 GB
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the foundation of website and web application development. It allows you to ensure that your content is understood by both segments of your audience: the people who watch, read, or listen to your content, and the computers that display it. In this course, learn how to craft excellent HTML with the pieces that HTML itself has to offer. Instructor Jen Simmons highlights all of the fundamental concepts you need to use HTML thoughtfully. She focuses on semantic markup: tagging content as what it is, and not just for formatting, convention, or convenience. This has far-reaching impact for those who consume the web differently; it ensures that when a screen reader or a system (like a search engine) consumes a page, it knows exactly what it contains and how to categorize that information.
Topics include:
- The basic syntax of HTML elements
- Formatting content
- Displaying images
- Creating links
- Global HTML attributes
- Building navigation
- Structuring content
- Building forms
- Creating tables
Table of Contents
Introduction
1 What is HTML
HTML
2 The role of HTML
Formatting Text
3 The syntax of HTML elements
4 Paragraphs
5 Headlines
6 Bold and italics
7 Lists
8 Quotes
9 Dates and times
10 Code pre and br
11 Superscripts subscripts and small text
Understanding the Power of HTML
12 Debugging HTML
13 HTML attributes
14 ARIA roles
15 Formatting HTML
16 Weird characters
Linking and Navigation
17 Links
18 URL paths
19 Navigation
Images and Graphics
20 Images
21 Image formats
22 Responsive images
23 Responsive width
24 Responsive pictures
25 Figure and figcaption
Media
26 Audio
27 Video
28 Captions and subtitles
29 Embedding other media through iframes
More Ways to Identify Content
30 Supporting languages
31 Generic elements div and span
Putting It All Together
32 The HTML page
33 Document head
34 Structuring content
35 Examples of putting it all together
Forms and Interactive Elements
36 HTML form basics
37 More on forms
38 Additional form element types
Structuring Tabular Data
39 When to use tables
40 Building table rows
Conclusion
41 How to keep learning and HTML specifications
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