HTML and Javascript?
HTML (Hypertext markup language) developed mainly when the Web was text based still, it allowed a word to become a marker to hop to another location. Bells and whistles added to it allow such things as changing colour and tables and such. Javascript is more concerned with programming and is more powerful, allowing for web pages to take on the appearance of a program running on your own computer for instance. We take Javascripting for granted now, but at one time browsers did not support it and it needed additional programs to make it work. Javascript should not be confused with Java Applets which are self contained executable programs, typically these are used to generate flashy graphics on web sites such as burning titles. These are written in Javascript and then compiled into a binary program. The whole concept of Java was developed by SUN and was intended to allow MAC, Unix and Windows based computers to all be able use sophisticated web sites instead of bits only working for some and not others.
How do you link a JavaScript file in HTML?
You can use a #worldpeace
In HTML, where do you put JavaScript?
i have no expertise on which you should put on first -- your shirt or your pants.it's my way of saying "it depends."in 3 of several companies I've worked for, there's a set of rules implemented similarly with basically the same philosophy in mind:-- if the methods are used in more than one page, they're saved in a separate file.-- if the methods are used more than once in a page, determine content of the page for placement. that is, if images and content are more important, display those first and the code is at the bottom of the file. this ensures that the default content will be preloaded before the JavaScript takes over. otherwise, JavaScript is at the top (preferably in the
section) to ensure the methods are available before the content is displayed.-- during prototypes or until the above cases can be determined, use anonymous/inline code. this ensures that the functionality can be easily tested and debugged. this works best when the page is tested every time functionality is added. we all do this, right?JavaScript objects/classes are implemented too differently with all these companies, so i'll only say that the more organized it is, the easier to maintain. smaller files do not necessarily mean better, but i guess it loads faster. especially if the client's browser allows multi-threaded downloads of core files.as mentioned, other companies i've worked for have different philosophies regarding client-side scripts. but one thing does stand out: the web application designer ultimately decides which is more important -- content or functionality.and i suppose they answer the question of whether we put on our shirts first or our pants.How to create a forum in html and javascript????
Anyone know how to create a forum in html and javascript? any help would be appreciated. P.S. Source codes please! and also I think that it has something to do with strings doesn't it?
What can I do after learning HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT, PHP and MySQL?
That’s amazing ,You have everything to become mater at web application, just don’t stop learning and gain a lot of knowledge in web development.If you have learnt OOP in both PHP and Javascript, I would suggest you to go for frameworks now.There are many PHP framework available, pick the best suited to you and start being master at it.Also go for some Javascript Framework such as Angular, JQuery, node.js etc.Keep learning!Best of luck!!!
Should I learn HTML and CSS before jumping into JavaScript? Is there anything else I should know before immersing myself in this?
JavaScript is the only language I know where it's presented as normal and reasonable for newcomers to learn both the language and a major API at the same time. If you want to nail down fundamentals, learn JavaScript as a programming language first, then tackle the DOM.Get familiar with JavaScript syntax and operations, and use it to solve some basic programming problems like those at Project Euler. You can do all output via console.log() without having to touch the DOM at all. Once you feel good about your basic JS skills, then dip into HTML and CSS to get familiar with the following:HTML:Semantic structure versus presentationDocument flow order / tree structureThe difference between block and inline elementsCSS:Addressing elements with selectorsThe box modelFloats and clearsThen take on the DOM API. The methods you'll encounter there will be primarily concerned with selecting elements and manipulating their appearance and content. To do that you'll need to either address them directly via CSS-like selectors, or walk the document tree--both of which should be familiar from the above lists.The only other big piece you'll need to pick up is working with events. JavaScript within a browser (and inside something like Node) is driven largely by an event loop--waiting for something measurable to happen and then reacting to it. You'll need to understand what events can be listened for, how to construct callback functions to handle them, and how to bind those callbacks to elements of the DOM. Thankfully, if you've gotten comfortable with selecting DOM elements and writing functions, you're well on your way to understanding callbacks and listeners.
Do I need to know HTML & CSS to learn javascript?
NO, NOT NEEDED ! Depends your platform. But if say Web programming so I telling you it VERY VERY NEED. Not to be confused with Java, JavaScript allows you to build interactive websites. JavaScript has become an essential web technology along with HTML and CSS, as most browsers implement JavaScript. Thus, You must learn JavaScript if you want to get into web development, and you must learn it well if you're planning on being a front-end developer or on using JavaScript for backend development.Furthermore, JavaScript usage has now extended to mobile app development, desktop app development, and game development. All in all, it has exploded in popularity and is now a very useful skill to learn.HIRE ME VIA FIVERR
What is the difference between javascript and HTML??
Hello Clover, HTML stands for Hypertext Mark-up Language and is an Internet World Wide Web description language that tells your web browser how a page is going to look. Javascript is a scripting language developed by Sun Microsystems. Javascript has been used to customize web pages. You can customize your web page to check out who's browsing (by reading the viewer's cookies) figure out where else they've been or where they're located and start putting advertisements for your local area or for other interests that you have shown by your past viewing. You can learn simple HTML tags to create your own web pages. The commands are located on the Internet. Javascript is a lot more involved. --Rick