Structure
How pages use structure
When reading an article and newspapers you will find any structure elements including heading, subheading, quotes, and some images. Whether you read articles or newspapers you will find that they have some of the same structure element within them. Sometimes these structure element leak into media and online news. Other documents use different structure, for example, insurance form. Those forms have headings for different sections and some many have lists for it with check boxes next to them.
Structuring word document
For your word document, you want it to have structure and structure means hierarchies. To have a hierarchy you would want a heading, subheading, maybe another subheading after that, and then your text. To have hierarchy. you would start with your main title, a subhead if needed followed by an introduction or your important information. You might also have sub headings for different paragraphs that you are writing. If you are using word or another writing document, it might give you premade heading and subheadings in a pull down tab.
Body, Head, and Title
The body in HTML will show everything that is inside this element in the main browser window. Before the body element you will find a head element, which contains the information about the page your coding. Within the head element, more than likely you will find a title section for your page your coding. The title will show either at the top of the browser or on the tab of the page in the browser.
Chapter 10: Introducing CSS
Understanding CSS: thinking inside the box
CSS allows you to create rules that can control the way that each element in the box and their parts is presented. Using CSS you are able to create boxes around something and able to edit the hieght and width and/or change the background color of the box. You are able to edit the text within the box with things like color, size, and typeface. Block elements look like they start on a new line while, inline elements flow within the text and don't start on a new line.
CSS associates style rules with HTML elements
How CSS works is that it associates rules with the HTML elements, affecting they way they are displayed. A CSS rule contains two parts: a selector and a declaration. A selector indicates which element the rule applies to, and a declaration indicates how the element is styled. you can use the same rule for more than one element if you separate the element names with a comma.
Using internal Css
You can include CSS rules in HTML page by placing them inside a style element within the head element of the HTML. The style element shoud use the type attribute to indicate that the styles are specified in CSS, the value should be "text/css". When you build a website with more than one webpage you should use an external CSS style sheet dong this will allow you to change the styles used across all pages by altering just one file, keeps the content separate from how the page looks, and allows all pages to use the same style rules.