This lesson covers the basic structure of a simple HTML file.
Some parts will always stay the same, as the head and body sections are required to hold information about the site and also the sites content, respectively.
6m 19s| Getting Started | |||||
| 1 | Introduction |  |
7m 40s | ||
| 2 | Basic Structure | |
6m 19s | ||
| Basic Elements | |||||
| 3 | Paragraphs and Headings | |
3m 17s | ||
| 4 | Images and Links | |
4m 48s | ||
| 5 | Ordered / Unordered Lists | |
1m 34s | ||
| 6 | Tables | |
6m 1s | ||
| 7 | Input Elements | |
3m 39s | ||
| Moving Forward | |||||
| 8 | div and span | |
4m 58s | ||
Create a new HTML file, then type the following in it
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>My webpage</title>
<meta charset="utf8" />
</head>
<body>
<p>Hello World</p>
</body>
</html>
Load the page in your browser and verify that:
sports-rss.xml
Attached is an excerpt from the San Diego Union Tribune Sports RSS feed. RSS is used to transmit article information in a format that newsreaders can understand. To transmit data it uses something called XML, or extensible markup language.
Download the attached XML file and open it in Visual Studio Code. Then answer the following questions.
Note: you will need to right-click and use 'Save as...' to choose a location for the file download