The purpose of this class is to introduce to the student:
- The basics of working with the command line interface
- Basic HTML/CSS concepts:
- HTML basics
- Difference between
<head>
and<body>
tags - Semantic HTML5
- CSS basics
- The box model
FIRST HALF (12.00 - 13.30)
- The command line interface (CLI) is a way to navigate your computer by issuing direct commands
- In the past the computer had ONLY a command line
- The CLI doesn't always give feedback, like any other program on your computer would give
- Desktop application icons are visual shortcuts (Windows: show
$ calc
to launch the calculator)
Command | Description |
---|---|
pwd |
present working directory |
ls |
List files in the directory |
cd |
change the directory |
touch |
Create an empty file |
echo |
display the string |
echo -n |
Display the string without newline |
echo “something” > file |
Redirect the output of echo and create file |
echo “another thing” >> file |
Append the string to the file |
mkdir |
make a new directory |
cd ~ |
home |
cd - |
previous directory |
cd .. |
parent directory |
ls -a |
List all files including hidden files |
cd / |
change to the root directory |
cat |
Concatenate the file line by line and display it on the terminal |
less |
Print the big file line by line |
vim <file> |
open the editor with {a: to go to the insert mode, :wq to write and quit } |
for var in {START..END}; do <COMMAND1>; <COMMAND2>;..; ; done |
|
head <file> |
display the first 10 lines of file |
tail <file> |
display the last 10 lines of file |
head -n <file> |
display first n lines of file |
tail -n <file> |
display last n lines of file |
man <COMMAND> |
Display manual of the COMMAND |
- Open a command line (Git Bash on Windows)
- Create a project folder to contain all your HYF work (mkdir)
- Create a module folder (cd, mkdir)
- Create a text file: notes.txt (cd, touch)
- Open Visual Studio Code and add some notes (code .)
- Rename the file to lecture1.txt (mv)
"I go on holiday and I take with me" with CLI commands:
- They have to repeat the commands said before them.
- Add a new command and explain what it does.
- Let the round continue twice otherwise the students that went first don't have to repeat all the commands.
E.g., first student says "ls : lists commands". Second student must say "ls and cd: change directory". Then third student must say "ls, cd and pwd : show print working directory" and so on. By @unmeshvrije
SECOND HALF (14.00 - 16.00)
- HTML is just plain text, nothing special
- Browsers read the HTML and CSS and render a beautiful webpage
- HTML of a website comes from a server (which is just another computer somewhere)
- Difference
<head>
and<body>
Box model
- Everything is a box
- The "box" refers to the attributes universal to every element:
margin
,padding
,border
- Every element pushes against one another
- Show most basic HTML structure, also show how Visual Studio Code can autocomplete html structure by just typing: html
<title>
,<link>
,<meta>
- Show example of the box model by using the browser inspector on various elements
- Using the command line create a project folder, a html file and css file
- Create a basic html structure, and link to an external css file
- Create a webpage which uses all the html tags and css properties which were have discussed
- Explain why there are
<h1>
,<h2>
,<h3>
- In theory a page can be constructed using only
<div>
s - Semantic tags make the code more comprehensible
- It helps organize the page
- Show examples of semantic HTML:
<header>
,<footer>
,<main>
,<section>
,<article>
,<nav>
,<aside>