Comments on: Dils and CSS (HTML but prettier) https://digitalwriting.site/2024/10/19/dils-and-css-html-but-prettier/ Experiments in Digital Content Fri, 25 Oct 2024 18:55:49 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.1 By: adimae77 https://digitalwriting.site/2024/10/19/dils-and-css-html-but-prettier/#comment-553 Fri, 25 Oct 2024 18:55:49 +0000 https://digitalwriting.site/?p=1544#comment-553 Hi Bailey! I enjoyed reading your post. Your comparison between HTML and CSS and a house’s construction and decorations was a really smart way to relate the differences between the languages’ functions. I’m already having a fun time picturing my HTML document as a little house I get to decorate via CSS 🙂 I also thought that padding vs borders vs margins was interesting. I had never considered how many different layers there were to a box on a webpage; I just thought there was some singular measurement for the space around it. It’ll be fun to really dig into CSS and customize the look of our documents. Great post!

]]>
By: e.g.lane https://digitalwriting.site/2024/10/19/dils-and-css-html-but-prettier/#comment-540 Wed, 23 Oct 2024 19:10:00 +0000 https://digitalwriting.site/?p=1544#comment-540 I’ve had a lot of fun with CSS so far. I actually like it a lot more than HTML for some reason. I’ve been struggling with the portion of it all. I don’t think my brain is computing how to connect the two yet. It’s been a lot of fun testing out my limits with CSS. I’m still working with the border/padding element that you talked about. Google has become a fast friend in this process. I agree with what you said about our how-to guides looking boring. It has been really rewarding and honestly a little bit exciting to see how the CSS changes the look every time I try something new. I am currently trying to overlay text onto an image, and that is proving nearly impossible. I look forward to seeing what you come up with in class!

]]>