About: HTML5 Doctor is a collaboration among Rich Clark, Steve Faulkner, Bruce Lawson, Remy Sharp, Oli Studholme, and Ian Devlin.
Last Modified Jan. 19th, and viewed Feb 8.
I liked this site because it had articles that helped with specific issues, but it also broke down HTML into elements and provided help with each issue- for example, the head, different groupings, tables, etc.
About: Mozilla Developer Network is “an evolving learning platform for Web technologies and the software that powers the Web,” and has information that pertains to CSS, HTML and JavaScript, as well as Firefox add-on development..
Last viewed Feb 8.
I mainly chose to include this site because the browser I use is Firefox and it has information about that.
About: An HTML “Cheat Sheet” that you can download as a PDF, and has many of the changes that HTML5 has, as well as if it is the same or different in HTML4 to HTML5. Written by “The Smashing Editorial,” a team that writes about web design and creativity within the web design community.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this site because it seemed like a good overview with snippets of HTML with a good description of what the command did.
About: Mozilla Developer Network is “an evolving learning platform for Web technologies and the software that powers the Web,” and has information that pertains to CSS, HTML and JavaScript, as well as Firefox add-on development.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this site because it had a good overview of the basics of CSS, and then provided a more in-depth section that had more complicated aspects of CSS.
About: CSS Zen Garden was created by David Shea in 2001, and is a collaborative effort that has many different designers creating different pages with the same HTML code.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this site because it was an interesting idea, but it also provides learning opportunities. There's a page that has links to CSS help guides, but each individual page allows the user to open and view both the HTML and the CSS code.
About: Little Web Hut is a site that has a lot of CSS resources, and it breaks them down into very specific sections.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this site because of how specific it was with CSS properties, from anything relating to background, to borders and font styles.
About: HTML Dog is a website that has resources relating to HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other things. It has sections with tutorials, techniques, and simple examples for beginners.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose to include this site because it had a specific page on how to apply CSS to HTML that seemed simple and easy to follow.
About:This site has some important rules with styling CSS and has good and bad examples side by side for beginners.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this site because it was a good list of "don't's" even though it is probably too advanced at this point.
About:This is a very basic site that simply creates color palletes for CSS design.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this site because it was basic and allowed me to see all the colors in one place before making them (so I didn't end up with an unreadable webpage).
About: This article is from the Lifehacker Site, and was written by Sara Hawkins in 2013. The lifehacker site has articles on a myriad of topics, but in this case the topic was relevant.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this page because it was a nice layout of what the copyright problems are, the difference between attribution and right (ie, just because you attribute the photo to someone doesn't mean that you can legally use it, etc). The article also discusses the difference between plagiarism and copyright infringement.
About: This site has 17 different websites that offer free stock photos, and was created by Christpher Grimmer on August 27, 2015.
Last viewed Feb 8.
I chose this site because it was a good resource if I need a stock photo in a pinch for a project or module.
This page last modified February 9, 2016.