More about WEB PAGE
Anatomy of the <head>
Grouping content
- Understanding the need to group content
- Using the div Element
- Grouping content into lists
- Dealing with figures
Creating advanced tables
- Adding table headers cells
- Denoting the headings and the table body
- Creating irregular tables
- Applying borders to the table element
Form Handling
- The action attribute
- The method attribute
- Configuring the Data Encoding
- Controlling form completion
- Setting the name of the form
- Adding labels to a form
- Automatically focusing on an input element
- Disabling individual input elements
- Grouping form elements together
- Using the button element
Customizing the input element
- Using the input element for text input
- Setting values and using placeholders
- Using a data list
- Creating read-only and disabled text boxes
- Restrict data entry
Using input validation
Simply put, content is stuff you can see on a web page. When developers talk about “web page content,” they often mean text information that appears on a web page. But images are content, too, as is any of the various types of multimedia that you find on many web pages nowadays, such as music, videos, animations, slide shows, and all kinds of other stuff. In general, HTML handles and packages content on web pages. Equally simply, presentation is what stuff on a web page looks like when you see it. When web developers talk about “presentation,” they’re referring to a plethora of typography controls for text (font family, font weight, font size, font color, and much more) but also precise positioning controls that can determine exactly where elements will appear as they’re displayed. CSS includes hundreds of presentation controls, which define how web content looks and behaves when it’s displayed somewhere, or printed, or even spoken.