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| Technology & Technical Skills Computer skills, hardware, software, internet topics, gadgets, programming |
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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 273
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Greetings, (Please don't flame for asking such a basic question.) I'm trying to build a website, so I've set myself the task of learning CSS and HTML... However, the tutorials tell me to practice by experimentation. Is there a list of concrete HTML/CSS homework exercises you can recommend? Or am I going overboard? I've already made a nice-looking website, by referring to online resources. I don't feel that I've mastered web-design, but I'm able to work on my site no problems. Steve says to approach something with the intention of mastering it, but does that mean memorizing all the CSS commands, all the different types of font, etc.? |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Ohio
Posts: 376
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Dont try to master it by remembering the fonts etc...in fact you dont have to. All you have to know is how to use them and what you need to use if you want a particular design. So thats what they mean by experimenting. Web designing is easy. Its not hard like programming. You will build a great site. |
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| | #5 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 305
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Become a Nike fan and Just Do It! I always learn new programming stuff by experimentation. For me anyway it's the best way. Reading books just doesn't sink in. I do it, then read the book after I am comfortable with it. That way I already know the basics, have a feel for the interface and I am just learning the complicated stuff. You will remember a lot more by doing than by reading. |
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