Monthly Archives: October 2013

This article was very informative and really helped me understand little things that still stood confusing for me. This article was less overwhelming and more comforting of a read because of the information that was being covered. A lot of … Continue reading →

One of the most important things I learned from this article is the idea that you always have to have the CSS and final design in mind when you are writing your HTML.  Of course, this seems obvious, but I … Continue reading →

As I have stated in many posts before, I am still learning how to write HTML and CSS. So all these articles from time to time can be a bit confusing. But it was nice for Chris Spooner in his … Continue reading →

I really liked this blog. He breaks it up in a cohesive manner and adds all of the coding under the explanation for better understanding. Since I’m very familiar with WordPress, it was really cool to see how the themes … Continue reading →

I will be honest and say that I start every journal assignment by scrolling down the page to see how long the article is. This week, I was pleasantly surprised to see the article was full of bright pictures and … Continue reading →

PSD to HTML walk-throughs are fantastic, but being able to see how it’s skinned and made to work on a CMS – WordPress – is invaluable to any self-taught web designer. And that’s what I love about this article – … Continue reading →

Obviously, “Coding Up a Web Design Concept into HTML and CSS” was very helpful in building my website’s structure and design. I was able to design what I wanted my final product to look like, but I struggled with taking that … Continue reading →

Coding Up a Web Design Concept into HTML & CSS  combines what we’ve been learning the past several weeks into an all-inclusive how-to process of making a website. The steps were clear: make the design concept, slice up the PSD, build … Continue reading →

Simply put – this was the most helpful article I’ve read so far and it should be read sooner in the semester than this. I learnt the very raw basics and more technical aspects of HTML and CSS in twenty minutes … Continue reading →