Free | Simple | HTML Web Template

[iExplicit]

Hey guys,

Well from Saturday i learned quite alot of HTML and CSS, and i managed to pair together a little site, it's pretty crap that's why i gave it the name Simple, Well lets' get to it


Here's a screenie:
The notice part is using the marquee tag

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[Blasteh]

Dafuq is this shit? I mean good job..

 

[NSA]

This is good for your first attempt.
Keep learning, practicing and eventually you'll get better.
You won't get much constructive criticism here, just useless comments like "Lol gay" or "This is shite".
Keep going, you'll get better.

 

[Markshall]

For a first attempt, good job. Keep practising. You'll get better in time.

 

[Senate]

Yeah just keep practicing you'll always get better.

 

[Stallone]

I'm actually quite suprised, for my first attempt I could bearly create a background!

So amazing bro!

Keep on practising

 

[iExplicit]

Thanks for all the comments guys, really appreciate them

 

[Sysode]

The use of css is pretty well and you've shown you know how to use some of the basic elements of css. However, a part of design is knowing about color schemes and this, in my opinion, isn't the best. Don't get me wrong, I've seen worse but for me this doesn't work too well.

Why not try improving the color-scheme on this site, then updating the OP?

Some useful links if you can't think of a color-scheme:

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You must be registered for see links

 

[Markshall]

The use of css is pretty well and you've shown you know how to use some of the basic elements of css. However, a part of design is knowing about color schemes and this, in my opinion, isn't the best. Don't get me wrong, I've seen worse but for me this doesn't work too well.

Why not try improving the color-scheme on this site, then updating the OP?

Some useful links if you can't think of a color-scheme:

You must be registered for see links

You must be registered for see links

Colour scheme may not be perfect, but for now I don't think it matters as he's still learning the basic fundamentals of HTML & CSS.

 

[iExplicit]

The use of css is pretty well and you've shown you know how to use some of the basic elements of css. However, a part of design is knowing about color schemes and this, in my opinion, isn't the best. Don't get me wrong, I've seen worse but for me this doesn't work too well.

Why not try improving the color-scheme on this site, then updating the OP?

Some useful links if you can't think of a color-scheme:

You must be registered for see links

You must be registered for see links

Colour scheme may not be perfect, but for now I don't think it matters as he's still learning the basic fundamentals of HTML & CSS.

Thanks for the feedback, i will take this into hand when i am making another template, thank you for the links also

 

[Sysode]

Colour scheme may not be perfect, but for now I don't think it matters as he's still learning the basic fundamentals of HTML & CSS.

Yeah I know what you mean, it doesn't matter as such now but no harm in introducing himself to it now I guess?

 

[iExplicit]

Yeah I know what you mean, it doesn't matter as such now but no harm in introducing himself to it now I guess?

OFT:
Do you use Photoshop to design you websites, and then slice them and code it?

 

[Sysode]

OFT:
Do you use Photoshop to design you websites, and then slice them and code it?

Very rarely. I prefer just coding it up and using CSS3 as much as possible instead of using images. Just a personal thing though, some people prefer the photoshop way. I do sometimes use photoshop to create a mockup.

 

[Markshall]

OFT:
Do you use Photoshop to design you websites, and then slice them and code it?

I do; I like to get a feel of how the site will look first before I code it rather than code 10 different versions without a proper understanding of how it will look.

So I will design in Photoshop--although I'm not a designer at heart--then I will go ahead and code it, but will try to use CSS3 as much as possible rather than using images for things such as gradients, etc.

 

[iExplicit]

Very rarely. I prefer just coding it up and using CSS3 as much as possible instead of using images. Just a personal thing though, some people prefer the photoshop way. I do sometimes use photoshop to create a mockup.

I do; I like to get a feel of how the site will look first before I code it rather than code 10 different versions without a proper understanding of how it will look.

So I will design in Photoshop--although I'm not a designer at heart--then I will go ahead and code it, but will try to use CSS3 as much as possible rather than using images for things such as gradients, etc.

Okay noob question, but what is CSS'3'

 

[Sysode]

Okay noob question, but what is CSS'3'

The modern version of css. It includes everything that CSS has but adds extra things like box-shadow, text-shadow, gradients etc to name a few. Read more about it

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[iExplicit]

The modern version of css. It includes everything that CSS has but adds extra things like box-shadow, text-shadow, gradients etc to name a few. Read more about it

You must be registered for see links

Thank you man

 

[Heaplink]

Ok, for a first attempt it's okay. But just some things to keep in mind when you learn more HTML:

• Properly indent your code for readability.
• Never (NEVER) use IDs in CSS (it's a slow selector). Use IDs for JavaScript only.
• The <marquee> tag is deprecated. It's a non-standard tag and should never be used. Use JavaScript instead.
• Use <p> tags for paragraphs. Always.
• If you're going to use JavaScript. Always include it in the body tag right above the ending </body> tag
• IDs are unique to one element, and one element only. (See line 17-19 in index.html)
• I know it's easier to set the radius by each side. But keep it simpler by using only the border-radius: top-left top-right bottom-right bottom-left - this counts for all properties.

These are some aspects to look at when you get more into HTML. It's very important to follow these guidelines.

EDIT:

If you're using CSS3 make sure to use prefix' too. For instance if you want a border-radius - we need to support other browsers too:

border-radius: 4px; /* WebKit (Chrome, Safari, Opera) */
-ms-border-radius: 4px; /* Presto (IE 7+) */
-o-border-radius: 4px; /* Opera */
-moz-border-radius: 4px; /* Mozilla Firefox */

This is needed for mostly all CSS3 properties (excl. text-shadow and some others)

 

[iExplicit]

Ok, for a first attempt it's okay. But just some things to keep in mind when you learn more HTML:

• Properly indent your code for readability.
• Never (NEVER) use IDs in CSS (it's a slow selector). Use IDs for JavaScript only.
• The <marquee> tag is deprecated. It's a non-standard tag and should never be used. Use JavaScript instead.
• Use <p> tags for paragraphs. Always.
• If you're going to use JavaScript. Always include it in the body tag right above the ending </body> tag
• IDs are unique to one element, and one element only. (See line 17-19 in index.html)
• I know it's easier to set the radius by each side. But keep it simpler by using only the border-radius: top-left top-right bottom-right bottom-left - this counts for all properties.

These are some aspects to look at when you get more into HTML. It's very important to follow these guidelines.

Thanks for the feedback will take it to hand

 

[Heurt]

For the first time its nice. Try to give it the same colors.