HTML – 17 – XHTML
Wednesday, February 10th, 2010
For a higher resolution and a text version of this tutorial go to: http://www.programmingvideotutorials.com/html/html-xhtml
Duration : 0:1:39
For a higher resolution and a text version of this tutorial go to: http://www.programmingvideotutorials.com/html/html-xhtml
Duration : 0:1:39
In this tutorial, I will be teaching you about forms. Forms are used to take information. As an example, you will most likely have to fill out a form when you Register on a network. This information will then be sent to a database and create your account. It all revolves around naming your inputs though, otherwise, the db (database) doesn’t know which is the username and which is the password etc…. If you liked this tutorial, please check out my others. It helps ALOT of you comment and rate the videos too! Check out the site and forums :
asib12’s site : http://asib12.wsnw.net
asib12’s forums : http://asib12.forumr.biz
Duration : 0:7:18
I just had to do this to get it out of my system. That may not make sense, but it means that if you don’t like it when it starts, it doesn’t get any better. Please don’t suffer through this if you are not interested.
Duration : 0:12:36
Embed PHP code inside html to add some dynamic functionality to your pages.
Duration : 0:5:1
I am a web designer and know Visual BASIC 6.0. I would like to move on and learn something more powerful however I like being able to design an interface in such a simple way. Are there any programming languages or APIs for languages that allow me to use a mark-up like Xhtml and CSS to develop interfaces for software?
Thanks
Matt
If you want to design *desktop* applications using markup, you might be interested in designing using Windows Presentation Foundation, which uses XAML to define controls.
You can use Visual Basic/C# 2008 SP1 to design such applications.
At P2H we convert PSD to HTML and XHTML / CSS. Visit P2H.com to get custom hand-coded HTML / xhtml now!
http://www.psd2html.com
Duration : 0:1:24
Is it okay to learn XHTML without having any HTML knowledge at all? Do you think learning to hand code html is necessary to be taught in a Web Design class rather than directly proceeding to tools such as Dreamweaver?
I suggest that you ditch Dreamweaver, since such "WYSIWYG" only tend to cause problems, usually they also add alot of obsolate code to your documents.
Most websites designed with such applications, is poorly designed, in the forms of locked font-sizes; incorrect code; over-useage of frames; bad cross-platform/browser support.
There are many websites, which holds Tutorials/References for HTML and CSS, some of them include:
http://www.w3cschool.com/ – (tutorials/references)
http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/Guide/ – (Dave Raggett’s Introduction to HTML)
http://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/011/firstcss/ – (Starting with HTML + CSS)
All you really need to create website’s, is a copy of notepad, or notepad++ (But generally any Text-Editor would do). See also: http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm
Learning XHTML isen’t that important, the differance between html and xhtml is minimal, you can allways update your pages later, with less to no effort.
A serious Web-design class, wouldent even tuch the "WYSIWYG" editors. Its more then enough to know they exists, having that seid, alot of text-editors, have programming tools, which will speed up, (or even replace) many of the tasks, which you would otherwhise do manually.
Support for xhtml is poor, causing some browsers to render pages as text/html, instead of appcication/xml.
occurring? Does it make you fearful that what you learn will become obsolete too quickly? In your opinion, what is the best way of keeping up with the new developments of XHTML? What type of inpact does new software developments such as Service Pack 2 (SP2) have with XHTML?
> How can keep up with the latest developments in XHTML?
http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/ has a news section
> Are you frustrated by the speed at which change is occurring?
Yes, it is terribly slow.
> Does it make you fearful that what you learn
> will become obsolete too quickly?
Err. No.
> In your opinion, what is the best way of keeping up with the
> new developments of xhtml?
See above
> What type of inpact does new software developments
> such as Service Pack 2 (SP2) have with Xhtml?
Zero.
Please give feedback on this… I really want to know what my fellow webmasters think.
Duration : 0:4:21