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Dreamweaver code, Vocabulary, Maintain Interactive Content, Research, Web,…
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CSS
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Adds colours, format text and images. Allows to reposition elements on a web page
Use CSS to find one or more HTML elements, and then provide additional instructions for what to do with that elements
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Styles
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Styles allow you to ensure that text looks the same on all browsers, platforms and pages
Cascading
Cascading - to flow, so a CSS style can flow from one set of text to another in any page
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Cascading means a style applied to a parent element will also apply to all children elements within the parent
property - the part of a CSS rule which specifies the type of modification to apply to HTML elements
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id = .something, class = #something
HTML
Types of HTML - headers, lists, paragraphs, links and images
HTML element (made of three parts) - opening tag, content and closing tag
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Tags
Tags - range from "1" to "6", with "1" being the largest
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Elements written as - opening tag: <>, closing tag: </>
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Elements Explained
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<body> - defines the document's body, and is a container for all the visible contents. Only elements within <body> will appear on the webpage
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<h1> - defines the largest heading size, ranges from <h1> to <h6> in size
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<title> - specifies the title for the HTML page, appearing in the browser's title bar or page tab, not on the website
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Words and images = the content, HTML = the structure, CSS = the style
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margin, border, padding, content
Requirements
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Performance Evidence
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Undertake interactive content maintenance procedures, including:
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Updating text, media assets and pages
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Vocabulary
URL – Uniform Resource Locator, a unique address for every webpage
TCP/IP – Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol, a set of communications protocols used for the exchange of information over networks and the internet
HTTPS – Hypertext Transfer Protocol (Secure), defines how messages are formatted/ transmitted and the actions servers/ browsers should take in response to commands
FTP – File Transfer Protocol, the standard network protocol used to transfer computer files from one host to another over a TCP-based network, such as internet
Syntax error - a character or string incorrectly placed in a command or instruction that causes a failure in execution
white-break - any character that shows up as a blank space on the screen, such as a space, a tab, or a new line; helps separate different parts of the document to make it easier to read
indentation - the placement of text farther to the right or left of the surrounding text, making it easier to understand the program's structure
padding - the space inside of an element, separating its contents from its outer edge
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Research
Interactive media
Any computer-delivered electronic system that allows the user to control, combine and manipulate different types of media, including text, sound, video, computer graphics and animation
Their most common applications include training programs, video games, electronic encyclopaedias and travel guides
Metadata
Data providing information about one or more aspects of other data, used to summarise basic information about data that can make tracking and working with specific data easier
Author, date created, date modified and file size are examples of very basic document file metadata
Copyright
Copyright is a form of intellectual property law, granting exclusive rights to the copyright owner enabling them to determine how their work can be used
Copyright protects the expression of ideas and information in material form, either written down or recorded as an image or sound, such as artworks, music and books
Plug ins
Are software additions that allow for the customisation of computer programs, apps and web browsers as well as the customisation of content offered by websites
Examples include Adobe Flash Player, Java virtual machine, QuickTime, Microsoft Silverlight and Unity Web Player
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Web
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W3C
A governing body that develops Web standards for HTML, CSS and other code
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Web browsers
Examples - Google Chrome, Bing, Firefox, Safari etc.
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Application programs that enable you to explore the Web by clicking hyperlinks in Web pages stored on Web sites
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Styles
Div style
Applies to sections you have created and given it an id. The limitation here is that each division must have a unique id
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Class style
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For example, you can use a class style to apply styling to only some h1 headings but not all
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