Creating a website

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Hapeims

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Jul 2, 2012
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I've been wanting to create a website for a while, something like Thehabbos. It looks simple and amazing, to me anyways.
What language is it coded in, because I would like my website to look like that.
 

RastaLulz

fight teh power
Staff member
May 3, 2010
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The back end is written in PHP, however you can't see PHP.

So I'd assume the answer would be HTML and CSS, as that is what he sees.
 

Markshall

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Dec 18, 2010
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Moved to Help & Support.

But yeah, coded in PHP, HTML and CSS. I'm also pretty sure on Josh's portfolio he says that it uses the MVC framework or something.
 

CrawlRZ

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May 27, 2012
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Learning HTML and CSS - The way I learned was by looking at other people's codes such as from free layout releases and playing about with the codes a bit to see what they do. Isn't the best way as some people's code may be wrong and it may lead you in the wrong direction. I wouldn't do this again if I had the choice to go back.
 

Markshall

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Dec 18, 2010
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Learning HTML and CSS - The way I learned was by looking at other people's codes such as from free layout releases and playing about with the codes a bit to see what they do. Isn't the best way as some people's code may be wrong and it may lead you in the wrong direction. I wouldn't do this again if I had the choice to go back.
That's sort of how I did it too, and I learned a lot from it. W3C is shite.
 

CrawlRZ

New Member
May 27, 2012
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That's sort of how I did it too, and I learned a lot from it. W3C is shite.

It sometimes can point you in the wrong direction, It took me ages to get used to <img src"img"> - I use to always put scr as I thought it made more sense as it looks like "script" and that was how it worked, but I was always wrong, then I was having to look through websites to find the correct way of doing it. It really depends who's code you look at and how experienced they are.
 

Markshall

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Dec 18, 2010
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It sometimes can point you in the wrong direction, It took me ages to get used to <img src"img"> - I use to always put scr as I thought it made more sense as it looks like "script" and that was how it worked, but I was always wrong, then I was having to look through websites to find the correct way of doing it. It really depends who's code you look at and how experienced they are.
Yeah the 'src' means 'source' if you didn't know.

Also, HTML tags like <img>, <input>, <link>, <br>, <hr> don't have ending tags as they are self ending tags but W3C doesn't teach you to write the self ending tag. They should be like this:

<img src="lol.jpg" />
<input type="text" id="lol" />
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
<br />
<hr />
 

CrawlRZ

New Member
May 27, 2012
19
3
Yeah the 'src' means 'source' if you didn't know.

Also, HTML tags like <img>, <link>, <br>, <hr> don't have ending tags as they are self ending tags but W3C doesn't teach you to write the self ending tag. They should be like this:

<img src="lol.jpg" />
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
<br />
<hr />

Yeah, I did actually go away for about a year so most of it has just disappeared from my mind. I rarely ever use self ending tags - I guess I'm just lazy in my code, a bad habit really. I should really get back into coding HTML and CSS but I have really started to prefer designing.
 
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