Hello and welcome to the 5th lesson in a series of HTML for beginners tutorials.
In this tutorial, we shall;
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title></title>
</head>
<body>
<h2>NASA | JPL</h2>
<h1>ON A MISSION</h1>
<h4>PODCAST</h4>
<p>A new podcast from NASA</p>
<ul>
<li>Arrival</li>
<li>We Are the World</li>
<li>Worlds of Wonder</li>
</ul>
<ol>
<li>NASA is cool</li>
<li>Coding comes second, arguably.</li>
<li>What is third place?!</li>
</ol>
<table>
<tr> <th >Name</th> <th >Title</th> </tr>
<tr> <td >John Doe</td> <td >Tutor</td> </tr>
<tr> <td >Jane Doe</td> <td >Student</td> </tr>
</table>
<img src="images/apollo.jpg">
</body>
</html>
Let's get started.
In the previous lesson we learned about how objects can have attributes. We saw how the image object in html has an attribute source (written as src) whose value specifies where the image is located.
Typically, an object has many attributes.
If we considered you as an object (developers do this all the time!) , then we can list a few attributes you have, such as skin color, hair color, height, weight, name, number of legs, etc.
I for one, am a short 3 legged 200lb black man with blue hair named Harry.
An image has has many attributes, in addition to the source attribute we specified.
Among them is width and height.
'px' stands for 'pixels' and is a unit of measurement for size just like cm or mm or inches.
Great!
Now let's learn a new tag, the anchor tag.
The anchor tag is a tag used to insert a link to another webpage in our site.
It has an opening '<a>' and a closing '</a> tag.
Inside the tag, you specify what the user sees and clicks on.
You use an attribute of the anchor tag, called href (stands for hypertext reference), to specify to which webpage should the browser go, when the link is clicked.
Let's add a link to our site and see how this all works in practice.
Another cool thing to know at this point is that html tags can be nested (one tag can be placed inside another tag) .
Let's see how this works by inserting our link into a paragraph.
As always, here is a video that you can use to follow up on the above instructions.
Leave any question/comment/feedback in the comment section below.
Happy coding.
In this tutorial, we shall;
- modify the size of the image we inserted in the previous lesson
- learn how to add links in our website.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title></title>
</head>
<body>
<h2>NASA | JPL</h2>
<h1>ON A MISSION</h1>
<h4>PODCAST</h4>
<p>A new podcast from NASA</p>
<ul>
<li>Arrival</li>
<li>We Are the World</li>
<li>Worlds of Wonder</li>
</ul>
<ol>
<li>NASA is cool</li>
<li>Coding comes second, arguably.</li>
<li>What is third place?!</li>
</ol>
<table>
<tr> <th >Name</th> <th >Title</th> </tr>
<tr> <td >John Doe</td> <td >Tutor</td> </tr>
<tr> <td >Jane Doe</td> <td >Student</td> </tr>
</table>
<img src="images/apollo.jpg">
</body>
</html>
Let's get started.
In the previous lesson we learned about how objects can have attributes. We saw how the image object in html has an attribute source (written as src) whose value specifies where the image is located.
Typically, an object has many attributes.
If we considered you as an object (developers do this all the time!) , then we can list a few attributes you have, such as skin color, hair color, height, weight, name, number of legs, etc.
I for one, am a short 3 legged 200lb black man with blue hair named Harry.
An image has has many attributes, in addition to the source attribute we specified.
Among them is width and height.
- Open my_site.html in Sublime text (or whichever text editor you decided to use), and change the code <img src="images/apollo.jpg"> to; <img src="images/apollo.jpg" width="450px" height="450px">
- Save the file and open it in your browser.
'px' stands for 'pixels' and is a unit of measurement for size just like cm or mm or inches.
Great!
Now let's learn a new tag, the anchor tag.
The anchor tag is a tag used to insert a link to another webpage in our site.
It has an opening '<a>' and a closing '</a> tag.
Inside the tag, you specify what the user sees and clicks on.
You use an attribute of the anchor tag, called href (stands for hypertext reference), to specify to which webpage should the browser go, when the link is clicked.
Let's add a link to our site and see how this all works in practice.
- Open my_site.html in Sublime text and below the image tag, insert the following code; <a href="https://relatableterms.blogspot.com/">Click me to start learning code</a>
- Save the file and open it in your browser.
- Click the link and it shall take you to the homepage of this website (i.e https://relatableterms.blogspot.com/ ).
Another cool thing to know at this point is that html tags can be nested (one tag can be placed inside another tag) .
Let's see how this works by inserting our link into a paragraph.
- Change code <a href="https://relatableterms.blogspot.com/">Click me to start learning code</a> to; <p> Click <a href="https://relatableterms.blogspot.com/"> me </a> to start learning code</p>
- Save the file and open it in your browser.
- Notice that only the word 'me' is now clickable. The rest of the words are not clickable because they are no longer inside the anchor tag.
As always, here is a video that you can use to follow up on the above instructions.
Leave any question/comment/feedback in the comment section below.
Happy coding.
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