By Chongchen Saelee<\/p>\n
OK. Let me show you how I do HTML5 for best speed and conformity. Check this:<\/p>\n
To begin, the first thing you need to know about HTML files is that they contain only strings or text. They cannot be binary data like other kinds of files. Ironically, it’s binary anyway, but HTML data is required to be interpreted as text or string only.<\/p>\n
So open your favorite string\/text editor, such as Notepad or Notepad++<\/a>, and create a new blank text file. You will be typing in the bare minimum text to structure a HTML file (the proper way anyway). It is essentially some instructions for an Internet browser on how to draw the HTML file. You are actually programming! Can you believe that?<\/p>\n All HTML5 compliant webpages need the \n<!doctype html><\/b>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n HTML uses “tags” to make layout more object-oriented. Object-oriented programming is a concept that makes programming easier to wrap your head around. I won’t go in-depth into it, but there’s a lot of organizational philosophy behind it. Anyway, HTML “tags” have It is structured like a skeleton. Check this:<\/p>\n \n<head><\/b> <body><\/b> You open tags enclosed in brackets So to set up an HTML file, you need to have an HTML tag, first and foremost. Check this:<\/p>\n \n<!doctype html> That’s it! That’s your most basic (and compliant) HTML5<\/b> file!!!<\/p>\n If you haven’t saved the file yet, then do so. Save the file AS AN HTML FILE, meaning when you save it, select the option for the file extension\/format to “All Files(*.*)” in Windows Dialog box, or HTML(*.html) if it exists as a selection, otherwise use All Files and add Like this:<\/p>\n \nmyFirstHTML.html<\/em><\/b>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Of course, if you were to open your newly created HTML file in an Internet browser, it won’t display anything. That doesn’t mean you’ve lost what you’ve written, or that it’s not working. If you go to your Internet browser’s Let’s make it more practical. Check this:<\/p>\n \n<!doctype html> Very simple, no? Save your changes and open it in a Internet browser.<\/p>\n Whoa!!! Ain’t that kewl?!!<\/p>\n!doctype<\/code> declaration.<\/p>\nattributes<\/code> and values<\/code>.<\/p>\n
\nstuff goes here<\/em>
\n<\/head><\/b><\/p>\n
\nstuff goes here<\/em>
\n<\/body><\/b>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n<<\/code> and ><\/code> and close them with <<\/code> and \/><\/code>. In some instances, since the optimization of the HTML standard by W3C<\/a>, a group of professionals that author the web standards, some tags don’t need to be closed. For example, a line break is solely <br\/><\/code>.<\/p>\n
\n<html><\/b>
\n<head><\/head>
\n<body><\/body>
\n<\/html><\/b>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n.html<\/code> as the file extension and SAVE.<\/p>\nView Source Code<\/code> feature, you will see that it’s all there, it’s fine and dandy, working.<\/p>\nHelloWorld<\/code> is a very popular beginner’s concept. Let’s do a HelloWorld implementation in HTML.<\/p>\n
\n<html>
\n<head><\/head>
\n<body>
\nHello, World!<\/b>
\n<\/body>
\n<\/html>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n