Current Assignment(s)

P1: The Live Site
P1 Workshop (Submission)
Due 11:55PM Wednesday, 10.03

Browsers

Web Browsers Brief History of Browsers Browser Stats TODO

Adding HTML

HyperText Markup Language Processing and the DOM Elements Tags TODO

Document Elements

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

Paragraphs

Paragraphs Using Basic Paragraphs Using Spaced Paragraphs Using Preformatted Paragraphs TODO

Empty Elements

Only One Tag Required Line Breaks Horizontal Rules The Image Element TODO

The Internet's File Cabinet

File- vs Directory-Based URLs Via the Root Directory Via a Child Directory Via Referenced Files TODO

Index.html Files

The Index.html Part 1 - Creating a New HTML File Part 2 - Adding Elements Part 3 - Pushing to GitHub.com Part 4 - Creating an index.html TODO

Going Live

Showing the World Creating a Website with GitHub Pages Go Live - Make Your Repo a Webpage TODO

Snooping

Inspection and History Snooping on Others The Internet of Yesteryear TODO

The Image Element

We will get into images much later in the course, but by using a little borrowed code, you can already add images to your new HTML files. Like the others in this section, the image tag, <img />, creates an empty element. src="" tells the browser where the image is located, or the URL to the file.

Please note that instead of wrapping the URL in parentheses ((...)) like we do in Markdown, in HTML, we use quotations ("...") to contain the URL to the file.

HTML

<img src="./images/name-of-image.jpg" />

Compare this to Markdown:

Markdown

![My Image](./images/name-of-image.jpg)

At this stage in your development journey, you can get an image to embed very similar as you would in Markdown using the element <img src="..." />.

html empty image