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Help learning HTML

I had a website that was run on weebly, but apparently my plan got canceled, and now it looks like this. www.blackunlimited.tech . I personally hate the "Made on Weebly" shit at the bottom, so I decided I would learn to code my own website. I already have the Adobe package, and I'm using dreamweaver. I know the basics, but I want to learn how to really personalize and theme my site. 

 

Thanks in advance.

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really all i can recommend is a course or looking up tutorials 

Im not sure what this signature thing is but it could use some RG

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Just now, Orochimario said:

really all i can recommend is a course or looking up tutorials 

Can you list any free tutorials online?

Totally don't have links in my signature

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2 minutes ago, Muirj101 said:

Can you list any free tutorials online?

ok when you said i know the basic i wasent sure how basic so i just grabbed a more advanced tutorial in comparison to the last one i linked http://htmldog.com/guides/html/advanced/ there are more tutorials linked lower on the site

Im not sure what this signature thing is but it could use some RG

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Just now, Orochimario said:

ok when you said i know the basic i wasent sure how basic so i just grabbed a more advanced tutorial in comparison to the last one i linked http://htmldog.com/guides/html/advanced/ there are more tutorials linked lower on the site

Thank you

Totally don't have links in my signature

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Just now, Muirj101 said:

Thank you

no problem im glad i could help

Im not sure what this signature thing is but it could use some RG

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https://www.codecademy.com/catalog/language/html-css has some good tutorials/guides

it's a step by step program to learn it.

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don't forget to quote or tag (@marten.aap2.0) me when you reply!

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By learning something you you actually need to understand what HTML is used for then step into CSS and why that is used. Writing body and paragraph tags is not enough :)

 

Html is quite basic, CSS is mostly a pain in the ....

 

I recommend a youtube channel called TraversyMedia

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once you have got the basics down and you understand please use a framework like bootstrap. No one codes everything from scratch and it'll help you make better looking sites faster. 

 

I would also consider using angular or similar to add functionality to your website. 

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21 hours ago, vorticalbox said:

No one codes everything from scratch and it'll help you make better looking sites faster. 

Actually the front-end people do from what i experienced, but I do agree.

When making a application where functionality is key, a css framework can save a lot of time.

 

It also can lose a lot of time when dealing with specific needs for front-end and you might want too consider to do scratch.

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9 hours ago, Cruorzy said:

Actually the front-end people do from what i experienced, but I do agree.

When making a application where functionality is key, a css framework can save a lot of time.

 

It also can lose a lot of time when dealing with specific needs for front-end and you might want too consider to do scratch.

at work we have are building a letter creator, drag and drop elements to a page. doing that from scratch would take far to long.

 

even if you are building a ui, you use frameworks like bootstrap, angular and so on to make it faster.

 

at work we use node and we use express for building apis.

 

Unless you have some obscure or highly time critical task you use a framework. 

 

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6 minutes ago, vorticalbox said:

at work we have are building a letter creator, drag and drop elements to a page. doing that from scratch would take far to long.

 

even if you are building a ui, you use frameworks like bootstrap, angular and so on to make it faster.

 

at work we use node and we use express for building apis.

 

Unless you have some obscure or highly time critical task you use a framework. 

Well certainly not for every project they go from scratch, but they have created their own set of css since bootstrap can be a pain in the ass.

And like I said you experience other people, but from the people i met they mostly dislike the aggressive css frameworks make when it comes to styling.

 

For simple projects i'm sure they just pick a bootstrap cdn slap that on there and start coding from there, but when working for a certain customer they might use their own created set.

 

The people i talk to they mostly lean to CSS frameworks that do not include lots of styling to the default elements but that include the most used functions, something like for example Kube CSS or Tailwind

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I would recommand FreeCodeCamp, it's free, it teaches you from the basics of HTML to CSS to Jquery, Bootstrap, Java and so on. It just requires some patiance... 

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