Thanks first and foremost to our ICT professor.
Without her combined brilliance and generosity in documenting and sharing
solutions I wouldn't be able to make things I'm even slightly proud of on the
Web.
In this chapter, we've learned what image and
anchor tags are, how to include them in our htm files, and how they can help our quest
to create a responsive web design. We've also learned how to creatively connect
different elements of a multimedia presentation using colored or underlined text
or a small icon—with the hyperlink!
So far, so good!
We've been working actively in this field for
the past 2 or 3 weeks, the
last week concentrating on our blogs and basics
for Microsoft Frontpage.
If you think you need to create a webpage with
notepad—think again!
I didn't at all think that using Microsoft
Frontpage would be easier than Notepad. You'll have to type and type whatever
you want in that app and include the tags, unlike the Frontpage, it will effortlessly
respond to the size of the user's screen, providing the best experience
possible for both today's and tomorrow's browsers!
So, there are n numbers of people browsing the Internet, and the web pages that
these browsers have typically been thrown to check on almost "look the same."
So why do we, as frontend designers and
developers, need to take any further action?
Now, we're armed with everything we need to
start appreciating the best that the Microsoft Frontpage has to offer. Surely we can
do better!
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