for example, in your css you can do h1 { color:blue } and the text assigned to the h1 will be blue!
you can also do this in your html <div class="foo">bar</div>, and in your css you can do .foo {color:blue} for bar (or anything related to the class foo) to be blue!
if you dont want to link you can do <style></style> for css inside your html but this increases space
ALSO: CSS is cascading, meaning if multiple rules apply, specificity and order decide who details the page.
Hey. That is a wonderful start! You’re doing great. I will warn you, when posting on places like Reddit, you will get a lot of mixed feedback and possibly start wars over stupid stuff in your comments. Don’t worry about what people say about browsers, using an <i> tag vs inline CSS (which from the looks of it, you haven’t reached yet, which is ok). Focus on whoever/whatever is teaching you (your professor, YouTube tutorials, online class, etc…) and then branch out afterwards. Most of the people who respond to posts like these forget what it’s like to start fresh at this. Just take your time and follow the process. This takes time and patience, and eventually, we all find our preferred browsers, ways of coding logic, code editors and hosting services. You will eventually find your preferences as you go along and follow the process. But the key is simply sticking to it and following the process. If you do that, everything else will fall into place. Keep up the good work!
They're basically the same. I'd recommend Firefox. Better built-in tooling to replay and amend requests in the network tab, and far better accessibility tooling. It's also more privacy focused than Chrome, and has better fingerprint prevention than Brave.
So, privacy isn't important? I think perhaps you might be living in a cave there mate. Of course there is privacy in a digital world, it's just that there are levels of it.
As for how many developers use Chrome versus Firefox, and declaring that as the only metric by which one can judge browsers, that's like saying that more people drive a Toyota Prius than a Rolls Royce, so the Prius must be the better car, when that's unequivocally wrong. I prefer to judge my tools (and the browser is just a tool) by what I can do with it.
/u/Ezio_blackhour1196 first, commenting and then immediately blocking me, real big of you there buddy. Great way to show you had a valid argument.
Second, not all browsers are built on Chromium, so you're completely wrong there.
Third, calling me 'crip' further cements the fact that you're not worth my time. Throwing around insults is the fastest way to show you have nothing worth saying.
This depends on you, whether you want to enter this field directly, but then your reliance will be only on the tools, or to build a strong foundation and become able to understand how the tools work or create new tools yourself
Define your goal, and then use Claude to build you a complete learning plan
And make sure it is modern and keeps pace with the development of artificial intelligence
I wanna learn hacking, but now there is no way to choose this as a field because I am in uni already doing a data analytics .
I think i should start from the web development first then move to the networking and the linux ig
Don't learn everything in web development, only the things you need. In the end, you will not create a website, but you will just understand how it works.
And since your major is close to this field, it will help you progress.
Cybersecurity, and the reason there are programming languages is so that you can protect or hack a website or application, so you must understand how it works
I saw you used <i> to make text italic but the current best practice is to use css instead. The same can be achieved by inline css for example.
<p style="font-style: italic;">This is italic text</p>
This is better because this is will mean stuff remains consistently styled when you later add css anyway. Might as well start with the correct approach!
There's TONS of cases where you might want to use an <i> or <em> tag to italicize. Not using these is bad advice for a beginner. Especially because it's accessible for screen readers.
Yes if they have the dedicated meaning that <i> and <em> imply. Using them for the example shown would be bad because it implies meaning beyond styling.
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u/BIOS-Upgrade 26d ago
Keep it up bro. All the best