Dynamic Web & Media had us laying out web pages all pretty and stuff, making sure that paragraphs and line breaks and pictures and navigation bars are in the right place and that the page doesn't look like it just came out of a typewriter that can print images of cats and vegetables.
The main idea is to use a CSS file (Cascasding Style Sheet) to keep things flowing; you can use it to space out your paragraphs and style tables how you want.
For example: You could make all of your tables have a thick border and colour that border lime green. This is possible in CSS, and it makes your HTML code a lot easier to read (you don't have to dredge through a huge <...> tag to see what's happening - just open your CSS file and it's all there).
We got our first number systems assignment. I have Christmas coming up; birds to eat, mountains of food to climb and conquer, I don't need another birden on my mind.
The main idea is to use a CSS file (Cascasding Style Sheet) to keep things flowing; you can use it to space out your paragraphs and style tables how you want.
For example: You could make all of your tables have a thick border and colour that border lime green. This is possible in CSS, and it makes your HTML code a lot easier to read (you don't have to dredge through a huge <...> tag to see what's happening - just open your CSS file and it's all there).
We got our first number systems assignment. I have Christmas coming up; birds to eat, mountains of food to climb and conquer, I don't need another birden on my mind.
Logicalisation. Ah yes. Lovely. It sounds hard, but we've just got to write down what the system's doing at the minute and then write down what we think is ought to be doing when we design the final database. Thinking about what the system should do is a bit of a brain tease, but it's no sudoku, so it shouldn't be too hard!
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