Last updated: 2020-10-21

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File	Version	Author	Date	Message
html	4497db4	sciencificity	2020-10-18	Build site.
html	1a3bebe	sciencificity	2020-10-18	Build site.
html	ce8c214	sciencificity	2020-10-16	Build site.
html	1fa6c06	sciencificity	2020-10-16	Build site.
Rmd	3b67e92	sciencificity	2020-10-16	completed ch 3
html	9ae5861	sciencificity	2020-10-13	Build site.
html	76c2bc4	sciencificity	2020-10-10	Build site.
html	226cd16	sciencificity	2020-10-10	Build site.
html	ceae495	sciencificity	2020-09-17	Build site.
Rmd	fd25a9a	sciencificity	2020-09-17	added html learnings
html	b8fde7d	sciencificity	2020-09-13	Build site.
Rmd	4747fc8	sciencificity	2020-09-13	added WIP html page
html	0bab89d	sciencificity	2020-09-12	Build site.
Rmd	a47f1a3	sciencificity	2020-09-12	completed ggplot exercises
html	720a89b	sciencificity	2020-09-02	Build site.
html	4612bb8	sciencificity	2020-09-02	Build site.
Rmd	7305596	sciencificity	2020-09-02	added new misc section

The web was built to allow humans to share content even though our computers are different from each other.

This is made possible by 3 different programming languages each doing a part of the job.

HTML

HTML marks up the content of a site.

It tells the users computer what things are.
It gives access to built in functionality of the browser that you can harness as a developer.
Its all declarations.
HTML can take a lot of abuse but still work.

CSS

CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets

Provides visual styling and layout for everything on a web page.
Makes each page look the way it looks - colour, typography and size.
Can add simple interactions and animations through CSS.
If something goes wrong in CSS the browser will skip just that section of code and not apply that styling, but it will apply all the rest.

JavaScript

JavaScript is a programming language that provides the ability to create more powerful interactivity.

Most powerful
Used to make more interactive sites
Also most fragile - if something goes wrong / browser too old to know what the code means the browser will stop. It gives up. It does not guess what to do.

This is a headline

This is a paragraph

This is a paragraph with some text that is emphasised for effect.

Bold and Italics

There are 2 tags for bold and 2 tags for italics. But why?

Italics

Take the sentence:

My favourite show is Sesame Street.

favourite show is emphasised here because it has a strong sentiment attached. Verbally emphasised <em> tag here for emphasis italics.
Sesame Street is however emphasised because it is the name of the show. Visually emphasised <i> tag here for visual-only italics.

We’re conveying semantic meaning here, and these provide very different results for anyone listening to the content.

My <em>favourite</em> character from <i>Sesame Street</i> is Grover. gets translated as:

My favourite character from Sesame Street is Grover.

Bold

The <strong> suggests importance, urgency, or seriousness. Like the <em> tag it conveys meaning, there is an alternative voice / mood here.
The <b> tag is instead like the <i> tag, it is used for visual emphasis. There isn’t a change in mood when using this tag.

<h3><strong>WARNING!</strong> Do not be late.</h3> gets translated as:

WARNING! Do not be late.

<p>This is a paragraph of text. We want people to be able to scan it relatively quickly, but we also <b>want to mark certain sections with some boldness</b> so that it has some visual attention for the reader.</p> gets translated as:

This is a paragraph of text. We want people to be able to scan it relatively quickly, but we also want to mark certain sections with some boldness so that it has some visual attention for the reader.

Lists

There are 3 types of lists. We use lists on the web for things that don’t even look like lists - e.g. Navigation bars is a list of links. Lists can be used to markup navigation. While lists are normally used to present content, their structured and nestable semantics also make them good for navigation menus.

Unordered lists
Ordered lists
Definition lists

<li> stands for list item
<ul> stands for unordered list and we wrap the entire list of items in this tag to mark where the list starts and where it ends.
<ol> stands for ordered list, and we use this for steps in a recipe for example. 1, then 2, then 3 etc.
<dl> is used for kind of key-value pairs where we have an item / term and then we have a description for that term.
- <dt> is used for the term
- <dd> is used for the definition / decription of the term.

<br>
<ul>
  <li>flour</li>
  <li>sugar</li>
  <li>baking soda</li>
  <li>vanilla essence</li>
  <li>2 eggs</li>
</ul>
<br>

Gets translated as:

flour
sugar
baking soda
vanilla essence
2 eggs

<ol>
<li>Mix the dry ingredients.</li>
<li>In a separate bowl mix the eggs and the vanilla essence.</li>
</ol>
<br>

Gets translated as:

Mix the dry ingredients.
In a separate bowl mix the eggs and the vanilla essence.

<dl>
<dt>Unordered list</dt>
<dd>For grouping a collection of items that do
not have numerical ordering. Their order in the list is meaningless.</dd>

<dt>Ordered list</dt>
<dd>For an ordered list of items, typically rendered as a numbered list.
Here order is meaningful.</dd>

<dt>Definition list</dt>
<dd>For creating a group of terms and descriptions.</dd>
</dl>
<br>

Gets translated as:

Unordered list: For grouping a collection of items that do not have numerical ordering. Their order in the list is meaningless.
Ordered list: For an ordered list of items, typically rendered as a numbered list. Here order is meaningful.
Definition list: For creating a group of terms and descriptions.

Quotes

Let’s turn this paragraph into a quote:

We’ve gone from having 21 elements in HTML tags, that first document, to having 100 more elements now, and yet it’s still the same language. I find that amazing. It’s still the same language that was created 25 years ago. It’s grown an extra 100 elements in there, and yet it’s still the same language.  — Jeremy Keith

We can put everything in <p> tags because it’s a paragraph.
We can add Jeremy Keith as the author of the quote by wrapping his name in <cite>.
We can add everything in a <blockquote> to indent it nicely.
If you just want to quote someone in the middle of a piece of text - i.e. not a blockquote you can do that by adding <q> around the quote.

<blockquote> <p> We’ve gone from having 21 elements in HTML tags, that first document, to having 100 more elements now, and yet it’s still the same language. I find that amazing. It’s still the same language that was created 25 years ago. It’s grown an extra 100 elements in there, and yet it’s still the same language. </p> <cite>— Jeremy Keith</cite> </blockquote>

Gets translated as:

We’ve gone from having 21 elements in HTML tags, that first document, to having 100 more elements now, and yet it’s still the same language. I find that amazing. It’s still the same language that was created 25 years ago. It’s grown an extra 100 elements in there, and yet it’s still the same language.
— Jeremy Keith

<p>Jeremy Keith said, <q>You could open an HTML document from back then in a browser today.</q></p>

Gets translated as:

Jeremy Keith said, You could open an HTML document from back then in a browser today.

Inline elements

There are some HTML that is meant to be inline. They’re meant to be wrapped around phrases of content that is inline with other content. Goes inside bigger things.

<q>
<strong>
<b>
<i>
<em>

Block-level elements

These are HTML elements that start a new block. These are the bigger things.

<blockquote>
<p>
<ol>, <ul>, <dl>

Dates

HTML has one element to mark a date, datetime, span of time.
<time> element.
Example.
We can use any human readable format.
The whole point of the tag is to convey to the computer what date and time this is. For this we use an HTML attribute.
For datetime elements that a computer can then understand we use <elementname attributename=""> e.g. here <time datetime="2025-05-08"> as an example.
The time inside the <time datetime = ""> attribute needs to be in a specific format.
Machine readable version of Date: YYYY-MM-DD e.g. <time datetime="2021-10-05">
Machine readable version of Time: hh:mm:ss.ddd in 24 hr clock format e.g. <time datetime="20:15">
Machine readable version of Time with TZ: hh:mm:ss.ddd+-hh:mm e.g. <time datetime="15:45-05:00"> which means 3:45pm in the TZ that is -5 hours from GMT (UTC).
Both date and time: <time datetime="2021-11-04 15:45-05:00>, with or without a T in between [<time datetime="2021-11-04T15:45-05:00>]

<time datetime=“2021-05-08”>on the 8th of May next year</time> renders as

on the 8th of May next year

Code

Sometimes you want some code to stand out. Use <code> to make a bit of text styling change.

In the below text <code>{color:green;}</code> will change that part of the text.

We can write {color:green;} in our CSS, and it will apply to anything marked up as an <H4> element.

Aside: HTML Entities

Sometimes we want to write about HTML but we don’t want it to be interpreted.
Need to print out the < sign instead of having it be interpreted. We can do this by using the < entity.
For > we use >.
<pre> keeps the formatting as you specified.
<br> inserts a line break.

Superscripts, Subscripts and Small Text

<sub> for subscript.
<sup> for superscript.

H2O looks wrong like this.

<p>H<sub>2</sub>O looks wrong like this.</p>

If we use the <sub> tag we get:

H₂O looks correct now.

<p>Something that has a footnote<sup>2</sup>

Something that has a footnote²

The <pre> element is used for listings where line breaks and other white space need to be preserved, while <code> is more for short snippets inside of other content.

_{is for subscripts, like numbers in chemical formulas, and ^{is for superscripts, like footnote markers.}}

Attributes

Some attributes only work on certain elements e.g. datetime only used with time tag
Other attributes work on several elements.
And yet others are global attributes and may be applied to any HTML element.
- class: Gives us a way to attach a reusable name to any element. Then we can target all elements with that class in our CSS or JavaScript. It allows us to name certain elements and refer to them in other parts of our code.
```
<p class ="intro">
  This is the introduction
</p>
```
- id: Similar to class but we’re only allowed to use unique names once in an entire HTML page. We can use an ID for targeting CSS or JavaScript for a unique element with that id, but because it is so specific most of the times developers stick to class. It is particularly useful to target with JS or a targeted link. It also allows us to name certain elements and refer to them in other parts of our code.
```
<p class ="intro" id="article-intro">
  This is the introduction
</p>
```
- contenteditable: Let’s a user do things. Here contenteditable = true allows a visitor to a page to edit the contents. When the visitor does change something it doesn’t last (e.g. refreshing the browser will change it back to the original). That’s because HTML allows you to edit the content but more work is needed to capture and save the content the user enters.
```
<blockquote contenteditable="true">
  Edit this content to add your own quote.
</blockquote>
```
  Edit this content to add your own quote.
- lang and dir: lang tells the browser what language the content is in.
```
<p lang="en-GB">
  We say colour, and visualisation when using British english :)
</p>
<p lang="fr">
  Nous disons couleur et visualisation lors de l'utilisation de l'anglais britannique :)
</p>
<p dir="ltr">
  In english the paragraph flows from left to right.
</p>
<p dir="rtl">
  في اللغة العربية تتدفق الفقرة من اليمين إلى اليسار.
</p>
```

ARIA roles

ARIA roles are another type of attribute that can be added to any HTML element to give it more meaning and to ensure the browser understands what something is. Ideally we won’t need an ARIA role, if we use the right elements we’ll communicate the right message about the semantics of the content.

Sometimes we make compromises in our markup and then we need to be cognisant of people using our site, especially people with a disability - we want our site to be accessible by all people.

ARIA roles are HTML attributes that provide accessible info about that specific element. It tells screen readers, braille displays, magnifiers and other assistive technology things they need to know to make a site fully accessible.

ARIA is used to clarify to the accessibility tree what is happening with a particular element, set of elements, or interface. If something is broken, ARIA can be a way to fix it.

Jen built the above webpage that says “Hello World” but due to the targeted CSS each letter is in its own text box. The experience for a person using a screen reader will be particularly bad (have a look at the Accessibility window in the inspector to see the issue). Instead of saying “Hello World” it will say “H” “E” “L” “L” “O” “W” “O” “R” “L” “D”.

<h1>
  <div class="grid">
    <span>H</span>
    <span>e</span>
    <span>l</span>
    <span>l</span>
    <span>o</span>

    <span>w</span>
    <span>o</span>
    <span>r</span>
    <span>l</span>
    <span>d</span>
  </div>
</h1>

She fixed it by adding an ARIA role to the headline so that a screen reader can read “Hello World”, and then she hid the individual letters by setting aria-hidden="true" which hides that element and all its children from the accessibility tree. It’s still in the DOM tree.

We want the headline to be seen by the Accessibility tree, but we don’t want the individual letters to be seen and read by the Accessibility tree. Hence wrap all the spans in a div and add the aria-hidden="true" on the div.

<h1 aria-label="Hello World">
  <div class="grid" aria-hidden="true">
    <span>H</span>
    <span>e</span>
    <span>l</span>
    <span>l</span>
    <span>o</span>

    <span>w</span>
    <span>o</span>
    <span>r</span>
    <span>l</span>
    <span>d</span>
  </div>
</h1>

Formatting HTML

Comments are between  tags e.g.

<!--This is a comment and will be ignored-->

<: <
>: >
&: &
©: the copyright symbol ©
™: the trademark symbol ™
&star;: the star symbol ☆
 : insert a non-breaking space (usually the browser views any space) as a place it can wrap text. This tells the browser - hey, don’t break here.

Links

To make a link we use the <a> element as in <a href="https://link-ref.co.za"></a> which stands for anchor. On the opening tag we need an href="link address" to tell the browser where we want it to go. href stands for HyperText reference.

The href can have:

Absolute URL which includes http:// or https://.
Links into other parts of your site can have absolute path.
On the same site - we can use relative URL because it is easier for testing etc.
To use relative path to things in our own site we need to understand the structure of our folders.
Imagine we have our images in its own folder. We can access an image through either:
- /images/logo.gif : Start at root and go to images and get the gif.
- ../images/logo.gif : From where we are go up to the folder I am in, then go up again. Ok, now go to images and get the gif.
Everytime a browser is given a URL that points to go to a folder e.g. https://myawesomeweb.co.za/team/ the browser automatically looks for and loads index.html. index.html is a special file and makes it so we can have different folders with an index.html file in each of them.

All of these will link to the same place:

<li><a href="/people/index.html">People</a></li>
<li><a href="/people/">People</a></li>
<li><a href="/people">People</a></li>

Navigation

We often would like a navigation bar for our site.

We add each reference in an <a href="some-link">
We add each <a href to a list item <li>
We then add the list items into an unordered list <ul>
Finally we wrap the <ul> in a <nav> element which marks up navigation. It tells the browser which set of links are part of the site navigation.
<nav role="navigation"> is an Aria role that tells the browser that this is the site navigation.
<nav role="navigation" aria-label="main menu"> the aria-label is for the screen reader to tell people what this is.

<nav role="navigation" aria-label="main menu">
  <ul class="navbar">
    <li><a href="/">Home</a></li>
    <li><a href="/people">People</a></li>
    <li><a href="/prices">Prices</a></li>
    <li><a href="/contact">Contact</a></li>
  </ul>
</nav>

Images

We use the <img tag.
<img src=xxx.jpg" alt=“description of img” width=“400” height=“300”>
There are a few attributes we’d like with this: src which is source attribute tells the browser which image to display.
The alt attribute describes the picture and acts as a substitute when the image can’t be seen. It also helps for people who have visual disabilities to understand what the picture is showing. Blind people may use a screen reader that reads the alt text aloud to them.
The width and height attributes tell the browser the size of the picture in pixels. This allows the browser to have a headstart in defining the layout of the page. Otherwise the browser first has to load the image and then needs to figure out how big it must be. If we tell the browser these element sizes that helps with the rendering of the page.

shiny black dog looking pensive

Goal for images: High quality + small size images. Aim is to make them download as fast as possible.
If you have JPG files you should resize them for the web since they are big and will take a long time to load.
PNG: Good at compression, and good for pictures that need transparency.

Pictures

When you want the image to be shown to be different depending on the screen the user is using you can wrap the data in an <picture> tag with a <srcset>.

The <picture> element gives you the flexibility you need to change content as well as image size. The srcset attribute lets the browser choose from options that fit the specific situation, minimizing bandwidth consumption while producing attractive results.

<picture>
  <source media="(min-width:600px)"
  srcset = "https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/dog-960.jpg">
  <source srcset = https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/dog-480.jpg>
  <img src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/dog-480.jpg" 
     alt="shiny black dog looking pensive" 
     width="480" height="360">
</picture>

shiny black dog looking pensive

Caption images

We can caption an image if we use <figcaption> tag.
We can wrap the entire img and figcaption in a <figure> tag.

<figure>
  <img src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/maggie2.png" width="960" height="720" alt="shiny black dog in the sun">

  <figcaption>Maggie the dog enjoys resting in a field, after a long day of chasing squirrels.</figcaption>
</figure>

shiny black dog in the sun — Maggie the dog enjoys resting in a field, after a long day of chasing squirrels.

Audio

We can use the <audio></audio> element to put audio on a page.
Can trigger the browser to create an audio player interface for us.
Just like with <img> use the src attribute to provide the link to the file e.g. src="file.mp3".
We use the controls attribute to tell the browser that we’d like it to provide some controls such as volume, play btn etc.
We may also provide our own custom controls instead of those in built into the browser.
loop: will cause the audio to play again from the beginning <audio controls src="some_file.format" loop></audio>
autoplay: causes audio to be played as soon as the page loads. BE CAREFUL WITH THIS ONE: Most people hate autoplaying audio, myself included!!
<audio controls src="some_file.format" loop autoplay></audio>

      <audio controls
      src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/birds.mp3">
      </audio>

We can use the source element to specify more than one audio file. The browser will use the first file in the list that it understands. The last line is some fallback text that is only displayed if the browser has no idea how to play any of the supplied audio alternatives.

<audio controls>
  <source 
      src="http://example.com/birds.ogg" 
        type="audio/ogg; codec=opus">
    <source 
      src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/birds.mp3" 
        type="audio/mpeg">
  Sorry your browser doesn't not support audio.
</audio>

Video

We can use the <video></video> element to put video on a page.
Can trigger the browser to create a video player interface for us.
Just like with <img> use the src attribute to provide the link to the file e.g. src="file.mp4".
We use the controls attribute to tell the browser that we’d like it to provide some controls such as volume, play btn etc.

      <video controls
      src="xxx.mp4">
      </video>

There are a few things we need to do because of how video is encoded.
H.264 codec is the most widely supported across different browsers but it is not open source. It is owned by a consortium that charges fees whenever you use that codec on a device, on a page etc.
AV1 is royalty free but it is still new.
We can use <source> in video as well.
We don’t have a srcset attribute for video though.
That’s because we don’t want the browser to make a choice only once between standard def and high def for example. We want it to make that choice over and over again.
YouTube etc. works this way using a technique called adaptive bitrate streaming whereby it keeps switching the resolution based on the connection attributes at the time.
When we put video on a page we more likely will use an embedding hosting service instead of putting video via the <video></video> tag.

Captioning

Not everyone can hear or understand the audio.
Occassionally people may be in a place they can’t actually use the speakers.
Or perhaps the speakers cadence is different to what you’re accustomed to (perhaps they’re speaking too fast for you to keep up), or they’re speaking in English, but that is not your mother tongue.
We can provide content in multiple ways simultaneously.
To make our video / audio more accessible we can use the <track> element and point to a text file.
The video player provides the functionality so that a user can turn captioning on and off, or can switch between languages.
We use webvtt (web video text tracks) which is a plain text file with a vtt extension.
- kind: tells browser this is captions.
- label: tells browser what the label for this choice should be e.g. label="english".
- srclang: tells browser what the captioning language is e.g. srclang="en"
- default: tells browser that these are the default captions to use when a user turns on captioning.

<video controls>
  <source src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/moonwalk.480p.vp9.webm" 
    type="video/webm">
  <source src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/moonwalk.480p.h264.mp4" 
    type="video/mp4">
  
  <track src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/moonwalk.vtt"
         kind="captions"
         label="English"
         srclang="en"
         default>
  
   <track src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/10558/moonwalk.es-la.es.vtt"
         kind="subtitles"
         label="Español"
         srclang="es">
  
  <p>This would be a video of a moonwalk, if your device supported playing this video.</p>
</video>

Embedding using iframes

Go to someone elses toolkit and use that and embed it in your website.
Go to a video - click Share and then Embed.
Below we go to a YouTube video to get the code to embed here. Note: The Enable privacy-enhanced mode. does not allow the video to be displayed in Rmd

how-to for embedding content from elsewhere in your site

Target part of the DOM

Sometimes you just want a way to target an area of your HTML with CSS or JS but no other element makes sense…enter the <div> and <span> elements.
<div>: block level element.
<span>: inline element.
They both do the same thing - nothing - until you point JS or CSS at them.
The div and span elements make it easy to create containers or labeled content for styling.

HTML Page

To tell the browser this is a modern HTML document we use the <!doctype html> element right at the top of our page.
To tell the browser we’ve got an HTML page we use the <html></html> tags around our entire content e.g. <html dir="ltr" lang="en-us">. Remember that dir= tells the browser which direction the text flows, and lang= tells the browser what language your page is in.
Meta data, for example your information about your character set (charset=) goes in the <head></head> element.
title in head: is not content, but rather is what shows up on the browser tab, or the bookmarked site name.
meta name="viewport": Tells the browser that content has been morphed to fit smaller screens (i.e. it is a responsive website).
meta name="description": Is what shows up in search engine results.
link rel="stylesheet" href="main.css": Tells the browser where to link to for other assets we want to load like CSS files, fonts, favicons etc. rel tells the browser what type of asset it is. href provides the URL to the asset.
The browser will load things in the order they are listed so put things you want to load first at the top.
<script src="my-js-file.js"></script>: Tells the browser to load a JS file. This is often put at the end of the document instead of in the head so that the JS is loaded last.

  <head>
    <title>An Important Title :)</title>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
    <meta name="description" content="A description that'll show up on search engines results.">
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="css/S11-02.css">
  </head>

Structuring content

The <main> element wraps around the main content of the page. Only used once per page.
The <header> and <footer> elements are used to mark content that is a header or footer. <header> is used usually for logo, site name etc.
The <footer> element does not have to go at the bottom of the page - it is used to convey additional info - hey, we have a few extra things to say about this.
<article> is wrapped around things like a blog post, or it may even be a short snip. It could be used for teaser cards. It’s semantic meaning is hey this by itself is a unit of content.
<section> is for sections of content. If we have a long essay for example with different sub-headlines we may have sections around segments of them. We may also have zones on our website. It’s semantic meaning is hey let’s just start with another thing.
<aside>: used to markup something that is off to the side, content that is not the main attraction. Its semantic meaning is hey, this thing is useful but not the main attraction.

Forms

Check out Chapter 9 here.

What’s the difference between the value attribute and the placeholder attribute? The value attribute fills the field with a value that will be submitted with the form. The placeholder shows a suggestion, but doesn’t really enter it.

Table

Element	Name	Purpose	Attributes
<table> </table>	Table	Wraps the whole table
<tr></tr>	TR - table row	Wraps around a set of elements, defining them as belonging to the same row	colspan, rowspan, headers
<th></th>	TH - table header	Defines a header for a column	colspan, rowspan, scope
<td></td>	TD - table data	Marks the actual bits of data

sessionInfo()

R version 3.6.3 (2020-02-29)
Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit)
Running under: Windows 10 x64 (build 18363)

Matrix products: default

locale:
[1] LC_COLLATE=English_South Africa.1252  LC_CTYPE=English_South Africa.1252   
[3] LC_MONETARY=English_South Africa.1252 LC_NUMERIC=C                         
[5] LC_TIME=English_South Africa.1252    

attached base packages:
[1] stats     graphics  grDevices utils     datasets  methods   base     

other attached packages:
[1] workflowr_1.6.2

loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
 [1] Rcpp_1.0.4.6    rprojroot_1.3-2 digest_0.6.25   later_1.0.0    
 [5] R6_2.4.1        backports_1.1.6 git2r_0.26.1    magrittr_1.5   
 [9] evaluate_0.14   stringi_1.4.6   rlang_0.4.7     fs_1.4.1       
[13] promises_1.1.0  whisker_0.4     rmarkdown_2.4   tools_3.6.3    
[17] stringr_1.4.0   glue_1.4.1      httpuv_1.5.2    xfun_0.13      
[21] yaml_2.2.1      compiler_3.6.3  htmltools_0.5.0 knitr_1.28

HTML Essentials

Learnings from Jen Simmons course on LinkedIn Learning

Vebash Naidoo

02/09/2020

HTML

CSS

JavaScript

Tags

This is a headline

Bold and Italics

Italics

Bold

WARNING! Do not be late.

Lists

Quotes

Inline elements

Block-level elements

Dates

Code

Aside: HTML Entities

Superscripts, Subscripts and Small Text

Attributes

ARIA roles

Formatting HTML

Links

Navigation

Images

Pictures

Caption images

Audio

Video

Captioning

Embedding using iframes

Target part of the DOM

HTML Page

Structuring content

Forms

Table