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HTML: AN INTRODUCTION
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Document Structure HEAD: Provides information about the document to browsers and agents. Some elements include: –TITLE: Tell what the document is about (ideally). Typically displayed at the top of the browser. –SCRIPT: include a script. –STYLE: create a style sheet. –META: define meta information. –LINK: relationship between documents. –OBJECT: include an object.
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TITLE Include only one in each document. Should succinctly describe the document’s content. Keep title under 64 characters. Should not contain other HTML tags.
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BODY Otherwise optional, it is often included because it allows the designer to set presentational values for attributes associated with the tag. –Background Color (BGCOLOR; can use color name or hexidecimal RGB value for color). –Font Color for Text (TEXT, LINK, VLINK). –Background Images: (BACKGROUND).
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<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC “-//W3C/DTD HTML 4.0 FRAMESET//EN” “http://www.w3.org./TR/REC-html40/frameset.dtd”> Welcome to the White House <BODY background=“/WH/images/bg.gif” bgcolor = #FFFFFF” text=“#000000” link=“0000BB” vlink=“BB0000”> Sample HTML Code of Tags Introduced So Far.
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Basic Body Elements Headings: H1 to H6 The White House Vice-Presidential Suite Secretary’s Office ALIGN: The White House
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Basic Body Elements Paragraphs: … The White House is a place of action and suspense. Use of Physical and Logical Style Elements: –Physical Elements:,,,,,,. –Logical Elements:,,, Subscript and SuperScript: SUB, SUP
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Basic Body Elements Special Characters: –© Copyright symbol –® Registered symbol – Nonbreaking space –< Less than symbol –> Greater than symbol –& Ampersand –" Double quote
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Basic Body Elements Line Breaks: Forces a line break but does not insert an extra blank line. –CLEAR Attribute: Provides flow control for text that is next to an image or other object.
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Basic Body Elements No Break: –All the text that start and end with the NOBR tags will not have line breaks inserted. Will force horizontal scrolling. Addresses: –Used to hold addresses. Browsers usually displays in italics.
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Basic Body Elements Comments: –Text appearing within comment tags is ignored by browsers. Use comments to help make sense out of your HTML coding.
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Lists Unnumbered (bulleted) lists Numbered lists Definition lists Definition List Defined item in a definition list. Definition of an item in a definition list.
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Ordered List Important things to do today Eat breakfast Take a nap Eat dinner
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Ordered List Important things to do today 1.Eat breakfast 2.Take a nap 3.Eat dinner
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Unnumbered Lists Things in the refrigerator Road Kill Wiggle Sewer Soup Rancid Relish
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Unnumbered Lists Things in the refrigerator Road Kill Wiggle Sewer Soup Rancid Relish
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Definition List Language List Java An object-oriented language Fortran A scientific language Perl A text processing language
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Definition List Language List Java An object-oriented language Fortran A scientific language Perl A text processing language
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Nested Lists Types of Horses Race Nag Types of Pigs Sloppy Fat
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Nested Lists 1. Types of Horses Race Nag 2. Types of Pigs Sloppy Fat
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HTML: LINKS
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Creating Links To create a link in HTML, you need two things: –The name of the file (or the URL of the file) you want to link to… –The text that will serve as the “hot spot” -- that is, the text that will be highlighted in the browser, which your readers can then select to follow the link. –To create a link in an HTML page, use the HTML link tag ….
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The Link Tag Go back to Main Menu File to load when link is selected Opening Tag Text that will be highlighted Closing Tag “HREF” stands for “Hypertext REFerence.”
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Example with List Feeding Your Ostrich Grooming Your Ostrich Cleaning Up After Your Ostrich Taunting Your Ostrich Feeding Your Ostrich Grooming Your Ostrich Cleaning Up After Your Ostrich Taunting Your Ostrich
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Relative Pathnames Relative pathnames point to file based on their locations relative to the current file. To specify relative pathnames in links, use UNIX-style pathnames regardless of the system you actually have. This means that directory or folder names are separated by forward slashes (/), and use two dots to refer generically to the directory above the current one (..).
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Relative Pathnames HREF = “file.html” HREF = “files/file.html” HREF=“files/morefiles/ file.html” HREF=“../file.html” HREF=“../../files/ html” file.html is located in the current directory. file.html is located in the directory (or folder) called files (and the files directory is located in the current directory). file.html is located in the morefiles directory, which is located in the files directory, which is located in the current directory. file.html is located in the directory one level up form the current directory (the “parent” directory. file.html is located two directory levels up, in the directory files.
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Absolute Pathnames Absolute pathnames point to the page by starting at the top of your directory hierarchy and working downward through all the intervening directories to reach the file. Absolute pathnames point to files based on the absolute location on the file system. Absolute pathnames always begin with a slash, which is the way they are differentiated from relative pathnames.
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Absolute Pathnames HREF = “/u1/tbyrd/file.html HREF=“/d|/files/html/file.h tml” HREF=“/Hard Disk 1/HTML Files/file.html” file.html is located in the directory /u1/tbyrd (typically UNIX). file.html is located on the D: disk in the directories files/html (Windows systems). file.html is located on the disk Hard Disk 1, in the folder HTML Files (typically on MacIntosh).
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Linking to Web Documents Remote pages are pages contained somewhere on the Web other than the system you are currently working on. The HTML code for linking to these pages look exactly like the code for local pages except you use the URL of the Web page instead of the local address of the file. Auburn Home Page
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Linking to Specific Locations Instead of just linking to another document and moving to the top of the page, you can set up link to a specific place within that page, for example, to the fourth major section down. Anchors are special places inside documents that can be linked to. Links can then jump to those special places inside the page as opposed to jumping just to the top of the page.
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Linking to Specific Locations Soft Fruits: Please choose a subtopic. *Strawberries *Blackberries *Blueberries Blackberries Berries grow on canes. Blueberries Blueberries grow on bushes in colder climates. Strawberries Strawberries are an herbaceous plant.
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Linking to Specific Locations Example 1: In the “berries.html” document. Strawberries Example 2: Within the same document. Strawberries Note: Anchor names and links are case sensitive. Make sure that the anchor name you used in the NAME attribute and the anchor name in the link after the # are identical.
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Parts of URLs http://daytona.raceway.com/home/www/files/race.html protocol hostname directory and file name http://auburn.edu ftp://auburn.edu gopher://auburn.edu
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Tables in HTML The TABLE element allows the setup of text in columns and rows. A table must be enclosed in the tags. Within the table, the tag is used to designate rows. Individual cells are designated by for a header cell or for a data cell. A caption may also be included using the.
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Table in HTML Soup of the Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Split Pea New England Clam Chowder Minestrone Cream of Broccoli Chowder
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Attributes in Tables align = left; align=right; align=center valign=top; valign=middle; valign=bottom width=size (px or %); height=size (px or %) bgcolor=color cellspacing=size; cellpadding=size; border=size –(for table tag in pixels) rowspan=value; colspan=value (The number of rows and columns throughout a table must be equivalent)
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