Book Image

Beginning Responsive Web Development with HTML and CSS

By : Joshua Miller
Book Image

Beginning Responsive Web Development with HTML and CSS

By: Joshua Miller

Overview of this book

With this course, you can build websites that will transform the user experience. This course begins with the latest techniques provided by HTML5 and CSS3. Along the way, you'll discover tips and tricks that make your future designs and development workflow leaner and more maintainable than ever before. By the time you reach the end, you'll be equipped with the latest cutting edge front- end development skills, ready to develop your very own modern, responsive websites that are pixel-perfect across a wide range of devices. The code files are available at: https://github.com/TrainingByPackt/Beginning-Responsive-Web-Development-with-HTML-and-CSS

Related Content you might be interested in

Current Title:

Small book image
Beginning Responsive Web Development with HTML and CSS
Joshua Miller
Jul, 2018 | 6 hours 54 minutes
No titles found
Table of Contents (9 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
The Essentials of Responsive Web Design
Course Overview
The Essentials of Responsive Web Design
Defining Responsive Web Design
Tools and Text Editors
First Responsive Example Building a Simple Fluid Layout
Taming Images
Amending the Example for a Larger Screen
Lesson Summary
2
Media Queries – Supporting Different Viewports
Lesson Overview
Media Query Syntax
Combining Media Queries
Using Media Queries to Alter a Design
Media Queries Best Practices
The Viewport Meta Tag
Media Queries Level 4
Lesson Summary
3
Fluid Layouts and Responsive Images
Lesson Overview
Converting a Fixed Pixel Design to a Fluid Proportional Layout
Flexbox
Direction Part 1
Direction Part 2
Alignment
Flex Property
Changing Source Order
Responsive Images
Lesson Summary
4
HTML5 for Responsive Web Designs
Lesson Overview
HTML5 Markup
Semantic HTML5
HTML5 Media Elements
Lesson Summary
5
CSS3 – Selectors, Typography, and Color Modes
Lesson Overview
Introduction to CSS
Word Wrapping
Facilitating Feature Forks in CSS
New CSS3 Selectors and Their Use
CSS3 Structural Pseudo-Classes
nth Rules
More about CSS
New CSS3 Color Formats and Alpha Transparency
Lesson Summary
6
Stunning Aesthetics with CSS3
Lesson Overview
Shadows with CSS3
Gradients
Adding Fallback for Older Browsers
Background Images
CSS Filters
Lesson Summary
7
Transitions, Transformations, and Animations
Lesson Overview
CSS3 Transitions
CSS3 2D Transforms
CSS3 3D Transformations
CSS Animations
Lesson Summary
8
Conquer Forms with HTML5 and CSS3
Lesson Overview
HTML5 Forms
The HTML5 Input Element
Styling forms with CSS
Lesson Summary
9
Using SVGs for Resolution Independence
Lesson Overview
Introducing SVGs
Inserting SVGs
Extra SVG Capabilities and Oddities
Lesson Summary
Chapter 4
HTML5 for Responsive Web Designs
Content Locked
Section 4
HTML5 Media Elements
For many, HTML5 first entered their vocabulary when Apple refused to add support for Flash to their iOS devices. Flash had gained market dominance as the plugin of choice to serve video through a web browser. However, rather than using Adobe's proprietary technology, Apple decided to rely on HTML5 to handle rich media rendering instead. While HTML5 was making good headway in this area anyway, Apple's public support of HTML5 gave it a major leg up and helped its media tools gain greater traction in the wider community. As you might imagine, Internet Explorer 8 and older versions don't support HTML5 video and audio. Most other modern browsers handled it just fine. This video covers demos on: - Adding Video the HTML5 Way - Responsive HTML5 Video and iFrames
Previous Section
End of Section 4
Next Section