Ways to access the HTML and CSS codes of other websites (how to, Word)
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While we are on the subject, does anyone know of some places that cover HTML, Java, CSS, etc. in depth? I'm having fun covering the basics with code academy, but I'm pretty sure I will later want to get into the habit of actually programming things from memory. Since it's a language, I'm assuming the few sentences I've learned are just the tip of the ice. Also, are there any fun memory tricks to keep all of the symbols in order? Trying to learn them through constantly using them gets repetitive and boring.
Also, this may be unrelated, but what is C#? Is it a good idea to learn it, too?
Why do you want to learn Java at the same time? I think you should stick to HTML/CSS/JS for now.
Thanks! I've downloaded it and have only read the introduction, but so far it looks like a great book, and it uses a great learning principle, "make it interesting using pictures and novelty, and work with the brain instead of against it." I'm not a big fan or boring readings, but I could probably get into anything that has a little bit of that interpersonal element.
This is a little off-topic, but do you know of any other science, math, or computing books packed with useful information that are written in a fun witty conversational style? I really would like to learn general science and advanced math, but I'm just not great at teaching myself out of books that threaten to put me to sleep.
Thanks! I've downloaded it and have only read the introduction, but so far it looks like a great book, and it uses a great learning principle, "make it interesting using pictures and novelty, and work with the brain instead of against it." I'm not a big fan or boring readings, but I could probably get into anything that has a little bit of that interpersonal element.
This is a little off-topic, but do you know of any other science, math, or computing books packed with useful information that are written in a fun witty conversational style? I really would like to learn general science and advanced math, but I'm just not great at teaching myself out of books that threaten to put me to sleep.
They only let you download sample chapters. You have to purchase the book for all the content. It's available on Amazon.
Thanks for the advice. I've finished a pretty good portion of the book and have learned a lot of simple HTML code. If nothing else, it certainly gives me a suitable place to start, not to mention I think I have a new favorite non-fiction how-to series.
One thing that I'm really not too clear on. What exactly is FTP, and do you have to know FTP code in order to launch a site you've written? What are programs like Dreamweaver, and are they easy to use? I don't really consider Photoshop user-friendly if that's an indication of anything.
One thing that I'm really not too clear on. What exactly is FTP, and do you have to know FTP code in order to launch a site you've written? What are programs like Dreamweaver, and are they easy to use? I don't really consider Photoshop user-friendly if that's an indication of anything.
FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol, and is a method for transferring files to or from a remote server.
In the case of web hosting, there is an FTP Server installed on the web server. You install an FTP Client on your computer, and then you can connect to the FTP Server and transfer files up and down.
You'll be given a user name and password for FTP with your hosting account (often the same as your hosting account control panel user name and password).
Filezilla is a popular free FTP Client.
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