"To design, build, and deploy modern websites, you need three core skills: the ability to write and edit HTML, wield CSS to control page design, and create efficient web layouts that serve users well. But you don't need to learn "everything" about HTML, CSS and web layout, just how to use them efficiently to solve real problems. In Learn Enough HTML, CSS and Layout to Be Dangerous, expert developer Lee Donahoe and renowned instructor Michael Hartl teach the specific concepts, skills, and approaches you need to get the job done. Even if you've never created a web page, the authors help you…mehr
"To design, build, and deploy modern websites, you need three core skills: the ability to write and edit HTML, wield CSS to control page design, and create efficient web layouts that serve users well. But you don't need to learn "everything" about HTML, CSS and web layout, just how to use them efficiently to solve real problems. In Learn Enough HTML, CSS and Layout to Be Dangerous, expert developer Lee Donahoe and renowned instructor Michael Hartl teach the specific concepts, skills, and approaches you need to get the job done. Even if you've never created a web page, the authors help you quickly build technical sophistication and master the lore you need to succeed. Focused exercises help you internalize what matters, without wasting time on details pros don't care about. Soon, it'll be like you were born knowing this stuff--and you'll be suddenly, seriously dangerous"--
Lee Donahoe is cofounder of Learn Enough and is an entrepreneur, designer, and front-end developer. At the age of 16 his late father handed him a tutorial on HTML, and for more than 25 years since then he has been creating things for the Web. In addition to doing the design and front-end development for Learn Enough, Softcover, and the Ruby on Rails Tutorial, he is also a cofounder and front-end developer for Coveralls, a leading test coverage analysis service, and is tech cofounder and front-end developer for Buck Mason, a Los Angeles based clothing company once featured on ABC's Shark Tank. Lee is a graduate of USC, where he studied economics as well as multimedia and creative technologies. Michael Hartl created the legendary Ruby on Rails Tutorial that helped jumpstart thousands of web development careers. A cofounder and principal author at Learn Enough, Hartl previously earned a Ph.D. in physics at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), where he received a Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Teaching. He is also an alumnus of Harvard University and the world-renowned Y Combinator entrepreneur program.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface xvii About the Authors xxiii Part I: Hypertext Markup Language 1 Chapter 1: Basic HTML 3 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 HTML Tags 8 1.3 Starting the Project 12 1.4 The First Tag 17 1.5 An HTML Skeleton 20 Chapter 2: Filling in the Index Page 29 2.1 Headings 29 2.2 Text Formatting 31 2.3 Links 35 2.4 Adding Images 41 Chapter 3: More Pages, More Tags 51 3.1 An HTML Page About HTML 51 3.2 Tables 54 3.3 Divs and Spans 62 3.4 Lists 66 3.5 A Navigation Menu 68 Chapter 4: Inline Styling 73 4.1 Text Styling 74 4.2 Floats 79 4.3 Applying a Margin 82 4.4 More Margin Tricks 85 4.5 Box Styling 88 4.6 Navigation Styling 90 4.7 A Taste of CSS 93 4.8 Conclusion 98 Part II: Cascading Style Sheets and Page Layout 101 Chapter 5: Introduction to CSS 103 5.1 You're a Front-End Developer 106 5.2 CSS Overview and History 109 5.3 Sample Site Setup 116 5.4 Start Stylin' 121 5.5 CSS Selectors 128 Chapter 6: The Style of Style 133 6.1 Naming Things 134 6.2 When and Why 137 6.3 Priority and Specificity 140 6.4 How to Be a Good Styling Citizen 145 Chapter 7: CSS Values: Color and Sizing 157 7.1 CSS Color 157 7.2 Introduction to Sizing 163 7.3 Pixels (and Their Less-Used Cousin, the Point) 164 7.3.1 Exercise 168 7.4 Percentages 169 7.4.1 Percentage Fonts 174 7.4.2 Exercises 174 7.5 em 175 7.6 rem Isn't Just for Dreaming 181 7.7 vh, vw: The New(er) Kids on the Block 184 7.8 Just Make It Look Nice 190 Chapter 8: The Box Model 193 8.1 Inline vs. Block 193 8.2 Margins, Padding, and Borders 199 8.3 Floats 206 8.4 A Little More About the overflow Style 214 8.5 Inline Block 219 8.6 Margins for Boxes 223 8.7 Padding . . . Not Just for Chairs 234 8.8 Fun with Borders 235 Chapter 9: Laying It All Out 251 9.1 Layout Basics 251 9.2 Jekyll 253 9.3 Layouts, Includes, and Pages (Oh My!) 259 9.4 The Layout File 261 9.5 CSS File and Reset 264 9.6 Includes Intro: Head and Header 275 9.7 Advanced Selectors 284 9.8 Positioning 291 9.9 Fixed Header 309 9.10 A Footer, and Includes in Includes 312 Chapter 10: Page Templates and Frontmatter 327 10.1 Template Content 327 10.2 There's No Place Like Home 330 10.3 More Advanced Selectors 342 10.4 Other Pages, Other Folders 356 Chapter 11: Specialty Page Layouts with Flexbox 361 11.1 Having Content Fill a Container 363 11.2 Vertical Flex Centering 371 11.3 Flexbox Style Options and Shorthand 375 11.4 Three-Column Page Layout 381 11.5 A Gallery Stub 386 Chapter 12: Adding a Blog 397 12.1 Adding Blog Posts 398 12.2 Blog Index Content Loop 412 12.3 A Blog Post Page 419 Chapter 13: Mobile Media Queries 429 13.1 Getting Started with Mobile Designs 429 13.2 Mobile Adaptation 438 13.3 Mobile Viewport 449 13.4 Dropdown Menu 453 13.5 Mobile Dropdown Menu 463 Chapter 14: Adding More Little Touches 475 14.1 Custom Fonts 475 14.2 Favicons 488 14.3 Custom Title and Meta Description 490 14.4 Next Steps 497 Chapter 15: CSS Grid 499 15.1 CSS Grid at a High Level 501 15.2 A Simple Grid of Content 504 15.3 minmax, auto-fit, and auto-fill 515 15.4 Grid Lines, Areas, and Layouts 527 15.5 Grid on the Inside 556 15.6 Conclusion 589 Part III: Custom Domains 591 Chapter 16: A Name of Our Own 593 16.1 Custom Domain Registration 594 16.2 Cloudflare Setup 599 16.3 Custom Domains at GitHub Pages 606 Chapter 17: Custom Email 619 17.1 Google Mail 619 17.2 MX Records 622 17.3 Site Analytics 626 17.4 Conclusion 630 Index 635
Preface xvii About the Authors xxiii Part I: Hypertext Markup Language 1 Chapter 1: Basic HTML 3 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 HTML Tags 8 1.3 Starting the Project 12 1.4 The First Tag 17 1.5 An HTML Skeleton 20 Chapter 2: Filling in the Index Page 29 2.1 Headings 29 2.2 Text Formatting 31 2.3 Links 35 2.4 Adding Images 41 Chapter 3: More Pages, More Tags 51 3.1 An HTML Page About HTML 51 3.2 Tables 54 3.3 Divs and Spans 62 3.4 Lists 66 3.5 A Navigation Menu 68 Chapter 4: Inline Styling 73 4.1 Text Styling 74 4.2 Floats 79 4.3 Applying a Margin 82 4.4 More Margin Tricks 85 4.5 Box Styling 88 4.6 Navigation Styling 90 4.7 A Taste of CSS 93 4.8 Conclusion 98 Part II: Cascading Style Sheets and Page Layout 101 Chapter 5: Introduction to CSS 103 5.1 You're a Front-End Developer 106 5.2 CSS Overview and History 109 5.3 Sample Site Setup 116 5.4 Start Stylin' 121 5.5 CSS Selectors 128 Chapter 6: The Style of Style 133 6.1 Naming Things 134 6.2 When and Why 137 6.3 Priority and Specificity 140 6.4 How to Be a Good Styling Citizen 145 Chapter 7: CSS Values: Color and Sizing 157 7.1 CSS Color 157 7.2 Introduction to Sizing 163 7.3 Pixels (and Their Less-Used Cousin, the Point) 164 7.3.1 Exercise 168 7.4 Percentages 169 7.4.1 Percentage Fonts 174 7.4.2 Exercises 174 7.5 em 175 7.6 rem Isn't Just for Dreaming 181 7.7 vh, vw: The New(er) Kids on the Block 184 7.8 Just Make It Look Nice 190 Chapter 8: The Box Model 193 8.1 Inline vs. Block 193 8.2 Margins, Padding, and Borders 199 8.3 Floats 206 8.4 A Little More About the overflow Style 214 8.5 Inline Block 219 8.6 Margins for Boxes 223 8.7 Padding . . . Not Just for Chairs 234 8.8 Fun with Borders 235 Chapter 9: Laying It All Out 251 9.1 Layout Basics 251 9.2 Jekyll 253 9.3 Layouts, Includes, and Pages (Oh My!) 259 9.4 The Layout File 261 9.5 CSS File and Reset 264 9.6 Includes Intro: Head and Header 275 9.7 Advanced Selectors 284 9.8 Positioning 291 9.9 Fixed Header 309 9.10 A Footer, and Includes in Includes 312 Chapter 10: Page Templates and Frontmatter 327 10.1 Template Content 327 10.2 There's No Place Like Home 330 10.3 More Advanced Selectors 342 10.4 Other Pages, Other Folders 356 Chapter 11: Specialty Page Layouts with Flexbox 361 11.1 Having Content Fill a Container 363 11.2 Vertical Flex Centering 371 11.3 Flexbox Style Options and Shorthand 375 11.4 Three-Column Page Layout 381 11.5 A Gallery Stub 386 Chapter 12: Adding a Blog 397 12.1 Adding Blog Posts 398 12.2 Blog Index Content Loop 412 12.3 A Blog Post Page 419 Chapter 13: Mobile Media Queries 429 13.1 Getting Started with Mobile Designs 429 13.2 Mobile Adaptation 438 13.3 Mobile Viewport 449 13.4 Dropdown Menu 453 13.5 Mobile Dropdown Menu 463 Chapter 14: Adding More Little Touches 475 14.1 Custom Fonts 475 14.2 Favicons 488 14.3 Custom Title and Meta Description 490 14.4 Next Steps 497 Chapter 15: CSS Grid 499 15.1 CSS Grid at a High Level 501 15.2 A Simple Grid of Content 504 15.3 minmax, auto-fit, and auto-fill 515 15.4 Grid Lines, Areas, and Layouts 527 15.5 Grid on the Inside 556 15.6 Conclusion 589 Part III: Custom Domains 591 Chapter 16: A Name of Our Own 593 16.1 Custom Domain Registration 594 16.2 Cloudflare Setup 599 16.3 Custom Domains at GitHub Pages 606 Chapter 17: Custom Email 619 17.1 Google Mail 619 17.2 MX Records 622 17.3 Site Analytics 626 17.4 Conclusion 630 Index 635
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