#doesnt know basic html css

[jojobeejpg]

i FINALLY figured out how to attach links in my Tumblr description LMFAOOO I didn't know it was just basic HTML 😭

(is this the way I'm soft launching the fact that I'm now accepting commissions? maybe >;D)

[autosarcophagy-avaritia]

my roommate hasa to get a phone today because of storage. i cant wait to see how much i want to kill myself by the end of this!

[heyeinin]

the second best advice i can give about learning to code is "dont give up."

the absolute best advice i can give is

find something to be insane about and run with it.

find something that you are passionate about and that you can wake up every day and think about for hours and then design and build a website for it. it can be anything you love in the entire world. when i was a kid, i was rabid about my neopets and the stories i had written for them, so i built petpages that allowed me to spruce up how i presented what i had written. in 2019, i got so into a video game character who surely would have had an author website that i built a fake one for her as if she were a real person.

ive been coding semi-professionally for about a year to get a feel for it and now ive committed to doing it as a full-time job. find something to be fucking batshit about and let it carry you.

list of resources for the fundamentals of HTML under the cut. (TL;DR: htmlforpeople.com, the HTML handbook from fcc, w3schools, freecodecamp)

if anyone has any resources for more things that focus on just the very fundamentals of HTML, id love to hear them! im trying to teach someone to code and hes not a pantser and doesnt really benefit from reverse engineering or trial and error-- hes going to want a solid base before he tries to dive into anything more complex.

i have been thinking about it and i think it might be useful to link some intermediate HTML/CSS tutorials for neocities developers. i think a lot of people may be in a similar place that i was when i started developing neocities sites-- i had more than a passing familiarity with both, but i wasnt "good" or "skilled" at using it yet, and i definitely wasnt confident in my knowledge or application. so here are some things ive found and bookmarked that i felt were useful in progressing from "yeah, i know how to build a webpage with HTML/CSS" to "i am good at HTML/CSS."

htmlforpeople.com - this is "your first html site" type of stuff. the most important part of anything is the fundamentals, and i found this extremely well broken down without being borderline condescending in its presentation. this guide approaches html in a way that ive not really seen before (as a type of document) and that i really, really love! check it out.

the HTML handbook (freecodecamp.org) - a slightly more in-depth guide that i think breaks down things in a way that is useful but a little more advanced than htmlforpeople and provides additional useful context that even as someone who had been building (basic) websites for 15 years i didnt know or fully understand.

w3schools - for reference! good for practice, too. they have sections on HTML and CSS, and you can do learning courses as well. they are not very in depth, though, and if you want something more structured and in depth, you ought to try...

freecodecamp - i recommend fcc over most others not because i think it is soooo superior in terms of their teaching style but specifically because i really like their model. they are not a business trying to separate you from your money by promising better courses if you pay-- anyone anywhere can take their (quality) courses for entirely free and they have discussion boards, a discord, etc. and its just... refreshing. pls give fcc a try if you are learning to code.

[futurefishy]

I really want to draw more but the thing is drawing doesnt give me the "making stuff" dopamine anymore. Because i'm too hung up on how it looks and that what i draw doesnt turn out how i want it to

I did a new page for my neocities yesterday and that *did* give me the "making stuff" dopamine... because it pretty much turned out exactly how i imagined it in my head. And like. Its very basic. I don't know how to do *that* much with html and css. But my pretty limited knowledge of html and css means what i imagine/expect is more or less in line with what i have the ability to make.

Whereas with drawing i *know* what anatomy *should* look like. I know what good line quality looks like. My "ability to see" (ability to recognise technical elements and when they're not executed well) is so far in advance of my ability to *draw* that my expectations for what my art *should* look like is way too high. So i inevitably get disappointed and frustrated and dont enjoy it. And i dont know how to remedy that. I don't know how to lower my own expectations for myself. It would be uncomplicatedly *good* for me, but i dont know how to do it.

[acaciapines]

Just checking in, but you do know that ao3 has a normal text editor too, right? When you click on “rich text” in the upper right corner of the editing box?

lol yeah ive been using ao3 for many years.

problem is you need to use the html editor to do anything involving css which isss exactly what im doing rn <3 normal text editor Will Not Work when the goal is 'alright lets make these lines of text look like a twitter post when ao3 refuses to let me use tables'

seriously ao3 you know who can let me do all of this without needing to use html. microsoft word. probably other programs of the sort but i use word and you can just make a table and hide the lines ao3 i dont need to be using css for this cmon please.

basically normal text editor wants what html text editor has which is the ability to laugh at my coding attempts. twine doesnt treat me like this. twine looks at my very nice code and say 'alright cool' and proceeds to not mess with it and just kindly BREAK if i forget one closing tag.

[camgirlsurvivalguide]

How do I make my mfc profile page all customized where I can post my price lists and all that fun stuff? I dont understand because it doesnt give you those options on the edit profile page?

(I have a few messages all about profile stuff, so I’m just going to reply to this one - but there are other posts that I’ve written about designing profiles, so please check the archives for a more detailed answer)

In order to fully customize your profile, you’ll need to learn graphic design and web design. Unlike tumblr or other social media sites, MFC does not allow for the use of “themes” or anything, so in order to change your profile, you need to know how to do this from the ground up - or hire someone else to do it for you.

Here’s how I do it:

First, I design my profile in Photoshop CS2. This is a free program now (google it for more info), but you can use any graphic design program you like - even MS paint will work. I make all of my profile as a PNG file, save it into chunks (like 01.Banner.png, 02.Schedule.png) with transparent backgrounds, and then upload those files individually onto MFC itself (under “Upload Photos” on the model admin page). When I go to “manage photos”, I can see the files and grab the URL locations of each, which I input into ...

the Second Step, building the HTML for my profile. In a basic sense, you can just use all the way down the board for a simple graphic profile, but that’s not going to change the MFC-ness of your page (like the green background, bottom info, etc). In order to change that stuff, you’ll need to ...

go into the Third Step, which is customizing your CSS - this can be done by going to the “Customize Profile” section of your model admin. I do not understand CSS, nor did I write my own, but it essentially overrides the existing framework of the page to do fancy things with your page. Like I said, I didn’t write my own - a kind member volunteered to do so for me, and for the past three years I have done my best to understand it and fiddle with it when I need to make small changes, but it’s confusing as shit so I generally just leave it as is.

You can learn HTML/CSS on sites like YouTube, or you could buy yourself a book or something - or, like I said, get someone else who knows what they’re doing to do it for you.

[suzanneshannon]

How to Make a Media Query-less Card Component

Fun fact: it’s possible to create responsive components without any media queries at all. Certainly, if we had container queries, those would be very useful for responsive design at the component level. But we don’t. Still, with or without container queries, we can do things to make our components surprisingly responsive. We’ll use concepts from Intrinsic Web Design, brought to us by Jen Simmons.

Let’s dive together into the use case described below, the solutions regarding the actual state of CSS, and some other tricks I’ll give you.

A responsive “Cooking Recipe” card

I recently tweeted a video and Pen of a responsive card demo I built using a recipe for pizza as an example. (It’s not important to the technology here, but I dropped the recipe at the end because it’s delicious and gluten free.)

Responsive Pizza Recipe Component without Media Queries.https://t.co/upft4Vpkp1 Work in progress based on a design by @WalterStephanie. Have fun resizing your browser window 😊 pic.twitter.com/FHK2ghMb91

— Geoffrey Crofte 🔥 (@geoffreycrofte) July 18, 2020

The demo here was a first attempt based on a concept from one of Stéphanie Walter’s talks. Here is a video to show you how the card will behave:

And if you want to play with it right now, here’s the Pen.

Let’s define the responsive layout

A key to planning is knowing the actual content you are working, and the importance of those details. Not that we should be hiding content at any point, but for layout and design reasons, it’s good to know what needs to be communicated first and so forth. We’ll be displaying the same content no matter the size or shape of the layout.

Let’s imagine the content with a mobile-first mindset to help us focus on what’s most important. Then when the screen is larger, like on a desktop, we can use the additional space for things like glorious whitespace and larger typography. Usually, a little prioritization like this is enough to be sure of what content is needed for the cards at any and all viewport sizes.

Let’s take the example of a cooking recipe teaser:

In her talk, Stéphanie had already did the job and prioritized the content for our cards. Here’s what she outlined, in order of importance:

Image: because it’s a recipe, you eat with your eyes!

Title: to be sure what you’re going to cook.

Keywords: to catch key info at the first glance.

Rating info: for social proof.

Short description: for the people who read.

Call to action: what you expect the user to do on this card.

This may seem like a lot, but we can get all of that into a single smart card layout!

Non-scalable typography

One of the constraints with the technique I’m going to show you is that you won’t be able to get scalable typography based on container width. Scalable typography (e.g. “fluid type”) is commonly done with the with viewport width (vw) unit, which is based on the viewport, not the parent element.

So, while we might be tempted to reach for fluid type as a non-media query solution for the content in our cards, we won’t be able to use fluid type based on some percentage of the container width nor element width itself, unfortunately. That won’t stop us from our goal, however!

A quick note on “pixel perfection”

Let’s talk to both sides here…

Designers: Pixel perfect is super ideal, and we can certainly be precise at a component level. But there has to be some trade-off at the layout level. Meaning you will have to provide some variations, but allow the in-betweens to be flexible. Things shift in responsive layouts and precision at every possible screen width is a tough ask. We can still make things look great at every scale though!

Developers: You’ll have to be able to fill the gaps between the layouts that have prescribed designs to allow content to be readable and consistent between those states. As a good practice, I also recommend trying to keep as much of a natural flow as possible.

You can also read the Ahmad’s excellent article on the state of pixel perfection.

A recipe for zero media queries

Remember, what we’re striving for is not just a responsive card, but one that doesn’t rely on any media queries. It’s not that media queries should be avoided; it’s more about CSS being powerful and flexible enough for us to have other options available.

To build our responsive card, I was wondering if flexbox would be enough or if I would need to do it with CSS grid instead. Turns out flexbox in indeed enough for us this time, using the behavior and magic of the flex-wrap and flex-basis properties in CSS.

The gist of flex-wrap is that it allows elements to break onto a new line when the space for content gets too tight. You can see the difference between flex with a no-wrap value and with wrapping in this demo:

CodePen Embed Fallback

The flex-basis value of 200px is more of an instruction than a suggestion for the browser, but if the container doesn’t offer enough space for it, the elements move down onto a new line. The margin between columns even force the initial wrapping.

I used this wrapping logic to create the base of my card. Adam Argyle also used it on the following demo features four form layouts with a mere 10 lines of CSS:

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In his example, Adam uses flex-basis and flex-grow (used together in flex shorthand property) )to allow the email input to take three times the space occupied by the name input or the button. When the browser estimates there is not enough rooms to display everything on the same row, the layout breaks itself into multiple lines by itself, without us having to manage the changes in media queries.

I also used clamp() function to add even more flexibility. This function is kind of magical. It allows us to resolve a min() and a max() calculation in a single function. The syntax goes like this:

clamp(MIN, VALUE, MAX)

It’s like resolving a combination of the max() and min() functions:

max(MIN, min(VAL, MAX))

You can use it for all kind of properties that cover:  <length>, <frequency>, <angle>, <time>, <percentage>, <number>, or <integer>.

The “No-Media Query Responsive Card” demo

With all of these new-fangled CSS powers, I created a flexible responsive card without any media queries. It might be best to view this demo in a new tab, or with a 0.5x option in the embed below.

CodePen Embed Fallback

Something you want to note right away is that the HTML code for the 2 cards are exactly the same, the only difference is that the first card is within a 65% wide container, and the second one within a 35% wide container. You can also play with the dimension of your window to test its responsiveness.

The important part of the code in that demo is on these selectors:

.recipe is the parent flex container.

.pizza-box is a flex item that is the container for the card image.

.recipe-content is a second flex item and is the container for the card content. 

Now that we know how flex-wrap works, and how flex-basis and flex-grow  influence the element sizing, we just need to quickly explain the clamp() function because I used it for responsive font sizing in place of where we may have normally reached for fluid type.

I wanted to use calc() and custom properties to calculate font sizes based on the width of the parent container, but I couldn’t find a way, as a 100% value has a different interpretation depending on the context. I kept it for the middle value of my clamp() function, but the end result was over-engineered and didn’t wind up working as I’d hoped or expected.

/* No need, really */ font-size: clamp(1.4em, calc(.5em * 2.1vw), 2.1em);

Here’s where I landed instead:

font-size: clamp(1.4em, 2.1vw, 2.1em);

That’s what I did to make the card title’s size adjust against the screen size but, like we discussed much earlier when talking about fluid type, we won’t be able to size the text by the parent container’s width.

Instead, we’re basically saying this with that one line of CSS:

I want the font-size to equal to 2.1vw (2.1% of the viewport width), but please don’t let it go below 1.4em or above 2.1em.

This maintains the title’s prioritized importance by allowing it to stay larger than the rest of the content, while keeping it readable. And, hey, it still makes grows and shrinks on the screen size!

And let’s not forget about responsive images, The content requirements say the image is the most important piece in the bunch, so we definitely need to account for it and make sure it looks great at all screen sizes. Now, you may want to do something like this and call it a day:

max-width: 100%; height: auto;

But that’s doesnt always result in the best rendering of an image. Instead, we have the object-fit property, which not only responds to the height and width of the image’s content-box, but allows us to crop the image and control how it stretches inside the box when used with the object-position property.

img {   max-width: 100%;   min-height: 100%;   width: auto;   height: auto;   object-fit: cover;   object-position: 50% 50%; }

As you can see, that is a lot of properties to write down. It’s mandatory because of the explicit width and height properties in the HTML <img> code. If you remove the HTML part (which I don’t recommend for performance reason) you can keep the object-* properties in CSS and remove the others.

An alternative recipe for no media queries

Another technique is to use flex-grow as a unit-based growing value, with an absurdly enormous value for flex-basis. The idea is stolen straight from the Heydon Pickering’s great “Holy Albatross” demo.

CodePen Embed Fallback

The interesting part of the code is this:

/* Container */ .recipe {   --modifier: calc(70ch - 100%); 
   display: flex;   flex-wrap: wrap; } 
 /* Image dimension */ .pizza-box {   flex-grow: 3;   flex-shrink: 1;   flex-basis: calc(var(--modifier) * 999); } 
 /* Text content dimension */ .recipe-content {   flex-grow: 4;   flex-shrink: 1;   flex-basis: calc(var(--modifier) * 999); }

Proportional dimensions are created by flex-grow while the flex-basis dimension can be either invalid or extremely high. The value gets extremely high when calc(70ch - 100%), the value of  --modifier, reaches a positive value. When the values are extremely high each of them fills the space creating a column layout; when the values are invalid, they lay out inline.

The value of 70ch acts like the breakpoint in the recipe component (almost like a container query). Change it depending on your needs.

Let’s break down the ingredients once again

Here are the CSS ingredients we used for a media-query-less card component:

The clamp() function helps resolve a “preferred” vs. “minimum” vs. “maximum” value.

The flex-basis property with a negative value decides when the layout breaks into multiple lines.

The flex-grow property is used as a unit value for proportional growth.

The vw unit helps with responsive typography.

The  object-fit property provides finer responsiveness for the card image, as it allows us to alter the dimensions of the image without distorting it.

Going further with quantity queries

I’ve got another trick for you: we can adjust the layout depending on the number of items in the container. That’s not really a responsiveness brought by the dimension of a container, but more by the context where the content lays.

There is no actual media query for number of items. It’s a little CSS trick to reverse-count the number of items and apply style modifications accordingly.

CodePen Embed Fallback

The demo uses the following selector:

.container > :nth-last-child(n+3), .container > :nth-last-child(n+3) ~ * {   flex-direction: column; }

Looks tricky, right? This selector allows us to apply styles from the last-child and all it’s siblings. Neat! 

Una Kravets explains this concept really well. We can translate this specific usage like this:

.container > :nth-last-child(n+3): The third .container element or greater from the last .container in the group.

.container > :nth-last-child(n+3) ~ *: The same exact thing, but selects any .container element after the last one. This helps account for any other cards we add.

Hugo Giraudel’s “Selectors Explained” tool really helps translate complex selectors into plain English, if you’d like another translation of how these selectors work.

Another way to get “quantity” containers in CSS is to use binary conditions. But the syntax is not easy and seems a bit hacky. You can reach me on Twitter if you need to talk about that — or any other tricks and tips about CSS or design.

Is this future proof?

All the techniques I presented you here can be used today in a production environment. They’re well supported and offer opportunities for graceful degradation.

Worst case scenario? Some unsupported browser, say Internet Explorer 9, won’t change the layout based on the conditions we specify, but the content will still be readable. So, it’s supported, but might not be “optimized” for the ideal experience.

Maybe one day we will finally get see the holy grail of container queries in the wild. Hopefully the Intrinsic Web Design patterns we’ve used here resonate with you and help you build flexible and “intrinsicly-responsive” components in the meantime.

Let’s get to the “rea” reason for this post… the pizza! 🍕

Gluten free pan pizza recipe

You can pick the toppings. The important part is the dough, and here is that:

Ingredients

3¼ cups (455g) gluten free flour

1 tablespoon, plus 1 teaspoon (29g) brown sugar

2 teaspoons of kosher salt

1/2 cube of yeast

2½ cups (400 ml) whole almond milk

4 tablespoons of melted margarine

1 tablespoon of maizena

Instructions

Mix all the dry ingredients together.

Add the liquids.

Let it double size for 2 hours. I’d recommend putting a wet dish towel over your bowl where the dough is, and place the dish close to a hot area (but not too hot because we don’t want it to cook right this second).

Put it in the pan with oil. Let it double size for approximately 1 hour.

Cook in the oven at 250 degrees for 20 minutes.

Thanks Stéphanie for the recipe 😁

The post How to Make a Media Query-less Card Component appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

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How to Make a Media Query-less Card Component published first on https://deskbysnafu.tumblr.com/

[brilliantsprout-blog]

Build An Awesome Per https://ift.tt/2JlL8Hm

Build An Awesome Personal Website From Scratch People create websites for all kinds of reasons. Some do it for personal branding others to create a professional portfolio. In fact a large number of people are able to make a decent living from their websites through blogs affiliate marketing etc. At any rate creating an appealing and modern website can be challenging especially if you arent quite tech-savvy or want to create one from scratch. However the following points cover all you need to know to succeed in your endeavor. Lets get started! Step 1: Picking A Platform The first thing you need to do is to choose a platform for your website which is also called a content management system. There was a time when building websites were something thats possible for only individuals skilled in the trade. This was when the majority of websites required programming from scratch and you had to create each website page individually using technologies like HTML CSS JS etc. However times have changed. Today even a school-goer can create his own website in a day! There is such a huge demand for website development that a number of software companies have launched user-friendly platforms. These include Wordpress Blogger Drupal etc. The following highlight the distinctions: HTML CSS: Viable option as the programming required is very basic and easily learnable. Drupal: Offers a wide range of tools and customization options. You can even use any of the popular Drupal themes to make your job even easier. Still you must learn the basics first before you get into it. WordPress and Blogger: Both these platforms are extremely popular for website creation. However WordPress has nearly 59% market share and hosts a number of major websites such as Forbes The New York Times TechCrunch Sony Music and more. It also has an excellent community support and a wide range of plugins that can help you create the exact website you want. The majority of people who are new to website building prefer WordPress. So lets go with it for this guide. Step 2: Domain Name Hosting Service No matter what platform you pick you will always need two things: Domain Name this is the name of the website which is usually in the format www.YourWebsiteName.com. Since no domain name can be used twice its possible that the name you are interested in is already booked. So you may need to put on your thinking cap and use some other variations. For instance if you www.alanmiller.com isnt available you can pick www.alanwrites.com or www.writeralan.com etc. Note: You can also choose a different extension other than .com such as .uk .us .net etc. However its best to stick with .com as its more of a norm and easily remembered. Hosting Service Provider There are a number of companies that offer affordable and reliable website hosting services such as GoDaddy Bluehost etc. Plus they offer different subscription plans for different types of users. If you want a basic personal website that does the job then you would want to pick a starter option that would cost around $3-$5 a month. However if you want to create a bigger website with better features and higher storage then you can pick the premium packs. Step 3: WordPress Installation The majority of popular website hosting service providers offer easy WordPress installation support. All you have to do is log into your account and go to the control panel. You will find a WordPress icon there. If you cant find it you may search it entering the name the search box. Note: If the easy method doesnt work you can go for manual installation too. The installation should not take more than a few minutes. Once thats done follow these steps: Login your WordPress account (you can create one if you dont have one already). Go to dashboard and click the Appearance tab on the left. Click Themes and pick one thats appropriate for your website. You can also download a WP theme from third-party websites and upload to your website if you like too. Add pages. Depending on what kind of website you want you can add the following ones: About Me Contact Services etc. Using WordPress isnt difficult. You will find most of the stuff you need easily accessible. Still if you want you can read the documentation available on the WordPress official website. Step 4: Designing a Logo Undermining the importance of a unique and attractive logo for a personal website is a recipe for failure. There are tons of websites on the Internet today both personal and commercial. So if you want yours to stand out or even make a decent impact then you absolutely need a logo. The good news for you is that you dont have to spend hours learning about logo designing. You dont even have to spend hundreds of dollars to appoint a graphics designer to make it for you. There are many new-age logo designing software with which you can create unique attractive and fitting logos for your website in minutes. Learning how to make a logo is also simple and easy with a software like these. You can easily create a logo by sharing the details such as the fonts colors icons etc. with the program of your choice and once your logo is ready you can upload it to your WP website by following these steps: Log in your WordPress account. Click My Sites on the top-left of the page. Select customizer and click Site Identity Click Add Logo button which would open the Media Manager Upload the logo image. Click Set as logo and then Save and Publish button Wrapping it Up At this point you have registered your domain name obtained hosting space and required features created a unique logo and created different pages for your website. Thats all that there it is to create a personal website! You can continue working on your website by changing the design content etc. You can also market your website through a variety of methods such as social media marketing Search Engine Optimization (SEO) etc. Good luck!

[lesterwilliams1]

90% off #Github introduction to version control and remote files – $10

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    About Instructor:

Laurence Svekis

I’m here to help you learn, achieve your dreams, come join me on this amazing adventure today Innovative technology expert with a wide range of real world experience. Providing Smart digital solutions online for both small and enterprise level businesses. “I have a passion for anything digital technology related, enjoy programming and the challenge of developing successful digital experiences. As an experienced developer, I created my first computer applications in 1990, and my first website in 1998.  I enjoy sharing my knowledge with others and want to help you share in the wonderful opportunities that the internet provides.” “Learning, understanding with a strong passion for education.  The internet has provided us with new opportunities to expand and share knowledge.” Want to learn more about becoming a web developer, do you want to experience the freedom that technology provides for us? Learn how to bring amazing things to life online.  Technology connects us all in many ways.  It opens up doors to those who embrace it and learn how to make those connections real. “My courses are designed to help you achieve your goals, learn and update skills” Background : An experienced web application developer, having worked on multiple enterprise level applications, hundreds of websites, business solutions and many unique and innovative web applications.  Web application development areas of expertise include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, Bootstrap, PHP and MySQL. Anything to do with web creation and digital experience. Passionate about everything to do with web application development, programming to online marketing with a strong focus on social media and SEO. “Understanding technology provides a means to better connect with users.  It also opens so many doors.   Knowledge is the key to success and I want to help you experience what technology has to offer. I’m passionate about web technologies, and look forward to sharing my knowledge and experience with you!”

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[xpresslearn]

90% off #Github introduction to version control and remote files – $10

Introduction guide to using Github starter commands to get going quickly

All Levels,  –   Video: 1 hour Other: 1 min,  14 lectures 

Average rating 4.2/5 (4.2)

Course requirements:

know how to access a terminal basic coding desire to learn

Course description:

Learn how to Github to push and pull content files.

We show you all the basic commands you need to know in order to create branches, switch branches, add files to the repository and merge files.

We show you how to use Github as a version control system to share and collaborate between others.

Everything you need to learn about using GitHub is provided within this course.

quick lessons get right to the point fully covered topics with real world examples 30 day money back guarantee new course material added regularly trusted name in education since 2002 full HD easy to read source coding quick response support to students regular discussions

Full details access github understand what github is be able to pull and push content to github create new branches and merge branches web developers project managers web managers digital managers technical administrators web coders anyone who wants to learn about version control

Full details

Reviews:

“too fast, especially at the github cycle” (Muhammad Rizky)

“it is really introductory lessons and useful for anything that doesnt know” (eser altun)

“I had to stop at lesson 5. I don’t know why, but it feels like Laurence is assuming that the students already know a lot about git even though this is supposedly an introductionary course. First of all, there are no links to any of the resources presented in his videos. No links to git, github, the github desktop app, or Cygwin. I did appreciate the video download links though. Secondly, he never gives any in depth explanation on how to install Git and Cygwin to your PC. There are a lot of options when installing either program, none of which makes any sense to any beginner, but there is no mention of this anywhere in the course. Laurence’s mic keeps getting cut off. I think he had it set up to only record when he is talking, so every time he pauses the mic stops recording and only starts a second or two *after* he begins speaking again. “So, it can sound something like this. —-as very weird, right?” It’s jarring, and sometimes hard to follow. I’m sure Laurence is factually correct, and he seems very knowledgeable, but it is very hard to watch and follow this course. I can’t recommend this course to anyone.” (Andreas Lindahl)

    About Instructor:

Laurence Svekis

I’m here to help you learn, achieve your dreams, come join me on this amazing adventure today Innovative technology expert with a wide range of real world experience. Providing Smart digital solutions online for both small and enterprise level businesses. “I have a passion for anything digital technology related, enjoy programming and the challenge of developing successful digital experiences. As an experienced developer, I created my first computer applications in 1990, and my first website in 1998.  I enjoy sharing my knowledge with others and want to help you share in the wonderful opportunities that the internet provides.” “Learning, understanding with a strong passion for education.  The internet has provided us with new opportunities to expand and share knowledge.” Want to learn more about becoming a web developer, do you want to experience the freedom that technology provides for us? Learn how to bring amazing things to life online.  Technology connects us all in many ways.  It opens up doors to those who embrace it and learn how to make those connections real. “My courses are designed to help you achieve your goals, learn and update skills” Background : An experienced web application developer, having worked on multiple enterprise level applications, hundreds of websites, business solutions and many unique and innovative web applications.  Web application development areas of expertise include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, Bootstrap, PHP and MySQL. Anything to do with web creation and digital experience. Passionate about everything to do with web application development, programming to online marketing with a strong focus on social media and SEO. “Understanding technology provides a means to better connect with users.  It also opens so many doors.   Knowledge is the key to success and I want to help you experience what technology has to offer. I’m passionate about web technologies, and look forward to sharing my knowledge and experience with you!”

Instructor Other Courses:

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