Il linguaggio HTML

Einstein

Le pagine WEB sono file di testo con estensione .html e sono scritte in linguaggio HTML (Hypertext Markup Language).

Per creare o modificare una pagina HTML bisogna usare un editor di testi come il Blocco Note di Windows oppure Notepad++. Per visualizzare una pagina HTML bisogna invece utilizzare un browser (Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer etc)

Benvenuto nella mia pagina HTML

Benvenuto nella mia pagina HTML

Introduzione

Questa pagina e' un esempio costruito usando solo alcuni elementi base di HTML. L'obiettivo è mostrare come si possa creare qualcosa di strutturato e leggibile anche con pochi strumenti.

Sezioni principali

1. Tecnologie web

2. Linguaggi di programmazione

  1. Python - semplice e potente
  2. Java - molto diffuso
  3. C++ - veloce e complesso
  4. JavaScript - per il web

Approfondimenti

Perche' imparare a programmare?

Competenze utili

  1. Problem solving
  2. Capacita' di lavorare in team
  3. Curiosita' e voglia di imparare

Esempi di utilizzo

Applicazioni

WWW People

WWW people

This is a list of some of those who have contributed to the WWW project, and whose work is linked into this web. Unless otherwise stated they are at CERN, Phone +41(22)767 plus the extension given below or look them up in the phone book. Address: 1211 Geneva 23, Switzerland. See also: Wizards at SLAC.

Eelco van Asperen

Ported the line-mode browser the PC under PC-NFS; developed a curses version. Email: evas@cs.few.eur.nl.

Carl Barker

Carl is at CERN for a six month period during his degree course at Brunel University, UK. Carl will be working on the server side, possibly on client authentication. Tel: 8265. Email: barker@cernnext.cern.ch

Tim Berners-Lee

Currently in CN division. Before comming to CERN, Tim worked on, among other things, document production and text processing. He developped his first hypertext system, "Enquire", in 1980 for his own use (although unaware of the existence of the term HyperText). With a background in text processing, real-time software and communications, Tim decided that high energy physics needed a networked hypertext system and CERN was an ideal site for the development of wide-area hypertext ideas. Tim started the WorldWideWeb project at CERN in 1989. He wrote the application on the NeXT along with most of the communications software. Phone: 3755, Email: timbl@info.cern.ch

Sn0wlink IT

Sn0wlink IT

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Welcome to Sn0wlink IT

Re-Engineering the web.

The modern internet, design and engineering in general has become bloated. The speed of modern machines has been increasing at rate of knots, leading developers to believe their code can be slow by utilizing bigger and heavier frameworks.

This has to stop!

I believe the internet should return back to a place of fast highspeed connections without bloat, tracking, javascript, ads or hefty frameworks with major security flaws. Just good old fashioned content.

This website does not look pretty, but it does load fast. Really fast! I also like that it will load in a terminal, a screen reader or play well with mobile. That's what the modern web should be. Making things better, for you.

So hop in for the ride and enjoy faster web experience, lets make history together.

-- 'Digital Minimalism' is a thing now.

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A Simple Sample Web Page

A Simple Sample Web Page

Sheldon Brown

By Sheldon Brown

Demonstrating a few HTML features

HTML is really a very simple language. It consists of ordinary text, with commands that are enclosed by "<" and ">" characters, or bewteen an "&" and a ";".

You don't really need to know much HTML to create a page, because you can copy bits of HTML from other pages that do what you want, then change the text!

This page shows on the left as it appears in your browser, and the corresponding HTML code appears on the right. The HTML commands are linked to explanations of what they do.

Line Breaks

HTML doesn't normally use line breaks for ordinary text. A white space of any size is treated as a single space. This is because the author of the page has no way of knowing the size of the reader's screen, or what size type they will have their browser set for.

If you want to put a line break at a particular place, you can use the "
" command, or, for a paragraph break, the "