Html on jpcercal.com

Revisiting the layout and the Blog project

Tue, 12 Mar 2019 21:33:54 +0000

Hello dear visitor, a long time ago I had the desire to revisit the Blog layout, however, conciliate attention to my family and write are not things that could be done at the same time, because, both of them requires dedication.

Well, technically speaking, the goal was to give back to the open-source community something and so the source code is hosted on GitHub. You can use it to inspire yourself by taking this project as a solid base or even as a starting point.

Learn the basics of HTML

Fri, 13 May 2011 22:14:34 +0000

Assuming you’ve already read the Introduction to HTML, let’s continue.

What Do You Need?

The desire to learn.

What don’t you need?*

A professional HTML Editor.
A WEB Server.
A Website.

HTML and Compatibility

Unlike word processors, the HTML language was not created to control the appearance of documents.

Different browsers interpret HTML in different ways. If you intend to create websites professionally, ideally you should install several browser options on your computer (Web Browsers), so you can anticipate how your web pages will look, at least in the most commonly used browsers. Another concern would be the end user’s monitor resolution.

Web Browsers

Sun, 08 May 2011 23:31:07 +0000

On April 21, 1993, Marc Andreessen, a computing student, perhaps unintentionally kick-started the popularization of the internet by creating a browser called Mosaic 1.0. Tim Berners-Le, the inventor of the World Wide Web, popularly known as www, had already developed a browser, but Mosaic was the first to work in a fully graphical way.

Following the success of Mosaic, Andreessen founded Netscape in 1994. By distributing an improved version of Mosaic, named Netscape Navigator, the company came to dominate the browser market.

Introduction to HTML

Tue, 07 Dec 2010 23:57:10 +0000

An HTML (HyperText Markup Language) document is a set of instructions in ASCII format used to create hypertext documents that can be viewed in a WWW Web Browser (such as Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, etc).

To create an HTML page you only need a text editor that lets you save files in “ASCII with line breaks” format, such as “Notepad” or_ “Sublime Text 2″ _on Windows.

To view the HTML document, simply open it in your favorite browser.