REFLECTION 2ND QUARTER
REFLECTION
In this quarter, I learned the development and how it serves as the foundation for creating websites. HTML, or Hyper Text Markup Language, is not a programming language but a markup language that structures content on the web. What I initially saw as a simple set of tags and codes soon revealed itself to be a powerful tool that organizes and displays text, images, links, and other media on a webpage.
One of the most significant lessons I learned is the importance of structure in web development. HTML documents are divided into distinct sections, such as the header and body, each with its specific role. Understanding the difference between the head of the document, which contains metadata like the title and links to external files, and the body, which holds the visible content, was crucial. This structure gave me a clear vision of how content and design elements are arranged on the web. As I delved deeper, I discovered the importance of using the correct tags for different types of content. For example, I learned how headings, paragraphs, lists, and links are defined by specific tags that help organize the information logically. This organization is not only important for making the content readable for users but also for ensuring accessibility. I realized that semantic HTML, such as using the appropriate tags for headers, paragraphs, and sections, helps search engines and screen readers understand the content better, making websites more accessible to a wider audience. I also gained a greater appreciation for the relationship between HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. While HTML provides the basic structure and content, CSS is used to style the webpage, making it visually appealing. JavaScript then adds interactivity, such as form submissions or button clicks. Through this understanding, I began to see HTML as the starting point of a web development project, where content and design come together to create a cohesive user experience. Along the way, I encountered challenges, especially with learning to use attributes like classes and IDs. These attributes allow specific elements to be targeted for styling or scripting, and mastering them was a key step in my learning process. I also realized that even small mistakes, such as missing a closing tag, could cause issues with the layout or functionality of a webpage, teaching me the importance of attention to detail.
Overall, learning HTML has been a fulfilling experience that has opened my eyes to the world of web development. It has laid the groundwork for me to explore more advanced topics like CSS and JavaScript, and it has given me the tools to create well-structured, functional, and accessible websites. HTML may be the foundation, but it has sparked my curiosity to learn more about the intricacies of
web design and development. As I continue to build my skills, I am excited to create engaging and
meaningful digital content.
REFERENCES:
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRyj9xFRvYqlIYFiC3TpLxDTs36q10TJCyQzQ&s
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?
q=tbn:ANd9GcRoZXhNWS378I3W2njRfuGy1XG7P1Wy88UaSMBKhvoy_W-vNphXZBk2NtEwbDLLfQ6CSXA&usqp=CAU
Your reflection was insightful and clearly demonstrates significant personal growth. I commend your dedication to self-improvement. Keep it up!
ReplyDeleteI learned so much from this: your reflection is a masterpiece.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing your reflection for 2nd quarter. Keep it up!
ReplyDeletePlease make your title engaging for viewers;//
ReplyDeletegreat blog, but please make your title more engaging^-^
ReplyDeleteYour blog is so interesting, it gives us a lot of lessons. Keep up the good work!
ReplyDeleteCongrats for surviving this 2nd quarter! Proud of you, my Clouie! Keep doing great.
ReplyDelete