Browsers

Web Browsers Brief History of Browsers Browser Stats TODO

Document Object Model

Processing and the DOM Markup Languages Choosing and Using HTML TODO

Document Structure

The 4 Main Document Elements 1. Document Type 2. The Root Element 3. The Head Element 4. The Body Element Review: The 4 Main Document Elements TODO

Developing With GitHub Pages

GitHub Pages Standard Directory Structure Rendering HTML Files Setting Up GitHub Pages TODO

GitHub Pages

Okay, it’s time for our first HTML coding experience and subsequent page. Writing it is only half the battle - we also need to figure out how to get it on the internet for others to view.

We are going to need to acquire server space. This space is where we will store our files. Furthermore, this server will actually “serve” these files to requesting host-computers. In addition to acquiring a server, we will need to each get individual and unique URLs to where we can point a computer.

This is where GitHub Pages really comes into play:

...providing free storage and hosting.
...providing a free domain.
...providing avenues for testing and sharing solutions between student and instructor.

What is GitHub Pages?

GitHub.com provides free web hosting for static websites (a static site is one that does not involve server-side computational work beyond serving or delivering files to a requesting host-computer). Using GitHub Pages becomes our server, and they will also provide us with URLs!

GitHub assigns each user the following URL: username.github.io

The following is your baseurl. You will “attach” paths to further child directories and files to the end of this basurl. For example, https://ashley-rezvani.github.io/MART341-WebDesign/assignment-04/

development github hosting

Intro to HTML