Start to learn JavaScript this week. I found a little interesting thing which recall me sth about the difference between XHTML and HTML.
A great deal of attribute in the tags of XHTML are compound words such as borderColor, which is required to written in this way to parse by the browses. However, in HTML, the role is not so much strict, so "bordercolor" is also working if you use it in this way.
The same situation happens in JavaScript environment. The strict type of written type is required to use in terms of the attribute. In this case, borderColor is the correct one.
<script>
var flag=document.getElementById("myinput").ReadOnly;//Corret
var flag=document.getElementById("myinput").Readonly;//False
</script>
Monday, April 19, 2010
Monday, April 12, 2010
Macro-Micro-Analysis
After one week and a half study, I have learned more about the website skills involved in my project such as XHTML, CSS and JavaScript. It is just like if you want to use something, you need to learn it first; you know the advantage & disadvantage about that and then you can make use of it well.
Here is the link to my Macro-Micro- Analysis:
Macro-Micro-Analysis
Here is the link to my Macro-Micro- Analysis:
Macro-Micro-Analysis
Friday, April 2, 2010
Some experience on learning HTML,CSS...
After three weeks learning about html, I draw some conclusion on it:
1. know the codes and basic principle
learning from w3school or books sth, I can scan all the knowledge of the html codes and try my best to remember it. It is not a big deal if we can not remember clearly at the first time reading. However, I still need to remember it at full stretch. After all, it will take you extra time to read them twice.
2. Find a very easy and small website with clear structure and codes. Do my best to understand all the codes inside. Sometimes it is really hard to get through everything, but keeping doing it.
3. Testing. I can use the codes what I have learned from E-book to test them using notepad but someone tell me dreamweaver is a better tool for testing. I think i will try it. This step is really important. That is a good proof that I have learned sth and really know what it is.
4.Find a easy and small website with clear codes. What i should do is not understand the codes inside, instead i shoud try to code it by myself without reading the original codes. This step is quite hard and there is a big gap between step3 and step4. However, it is really worth.
5.After all the above steps, it is the turn of my website. hehe...
Keep learning...
1. know the codes and basic principle
learning from w3school or books sth, I can scan all the knowledge of the html codes and try my best to remember it. It is not a big deal if we can not remember clearly at the first time reading. However, I still need to remember it at full stretch. After all, it will take you extra time to read them twice.
2. Find a very easy and small website with clear structure and codes. Do my best to understand all the codes inside. Sometimes it is really hard to get through everything, but keeping doing it.
3. Testing. I can use the codes what I have learned from E-book to test them using notepad but someone tell me dreamweaver is a better tool for testing. I think i will try it. This step is really important. That is a good proof that I have learned sth and really know what it is.
4.Find a easy and small website with clear codes. What i should do is not understand the codes inside, instead i shoud try to code it by myself without reading the original codes. This step is quite hard and there is a big gap between step3 and step4. However, it is really worth.
5.After all the above steps, it is the turn of my website. hehe...
Keep learning...
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