Comments for ANNUAL INTRO COMP SCI 2 OF 2

Comments for ANNUAL INTRO COMP SCI 2 OF 2 - Period 5
HTML sites

Benny ABEYSEKERA:
(12 h) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ - A good website to use like a dictionary, explains everything on html https://htmlreference.io/ - another dictionary but this time it also shows other categories for which they are used for may be helpful in the future wen we delve deeper to html

CHRIS BUICIUC:
(0) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_paragraphs.asp I prefer this HTML tutorial site over others I've explored, because you can freely and easily navigate between different tutorial segments and the explanations are relatively straightforward. Others I've seen do not let you move on until you complete example code, and I just generally prefer the format of this site.

RECHEL CHEN:
(11 h) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/default.asp This site is very organized, and has multiple ways to sort and separate information based on what the code does. By clicking on the code you want it gives the action the code will do and an example. Not only that but it gives additional info, like if the code will work with Crome or other browsers. It includes the additional grouping it is a part of so you can search for similar functions.

Jesse HAMMER:
(11 h) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_byfunc.asp I found this website to be pleasantly utile- it gives a basic description of what each given tag does, and for greater use, each is also a link, allowing for more in-depth information about that given tag.

CHAWDHURY HAQUE:
(2 d) S2T: The HTML reference website that I have found is called HTML reference. The website link is https://htmlreference.io/. I like this reference website because it contains the elements of HTML and also sorts them by their groups. There is also a good explanation of what a specific term does and it also gives us examples of all of the elements of HTML.

GARVIN HUANG:
(4 h) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_intro.asp is one HTML tutorial/reference site that I found useful. It defines and explains the uses of many basic elements and provides visual examples of how they would actually work.

AYDIN KOLENOVIC:
(2 d) S2T: One site I found was http://www.simplehtmlguide.com/essential.php , I liked this one because it gave a simple introduction to what html is and a list of useful commands and what they do. Another one I found was http://www.tutorialspoint.com/html/html_quick_guide.htm , this one was good because it tells more about the code and the structure of html.

ISABELLA LEE:
(4 h) S2T: Source 1: https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_elements.asp This source is essentially an extensive HTML dictionary. It shows how to use the commands, as well as gives examples of how they are used. Also, there are quizzes provided to test your knowledge about HTML, and there are tutorials where you can try out commands hands-on.

YUKI LI:

DANIEL LIANG:
(1 h) S2T: I like using Codecademy to learn coding languages because not only does it provide an explanation of how each function is used and what each is used for, it also provides tasks for you to complete to practice each function before moving on. However, you do need to create an account to start. The layout of the course onscreen is divided into three sections. The first section explains to you a command and lists the required tasks to complete. The second section is where you type the code with a run button on the bottom. The third section is a representation of what your code would produce. If you get stuck, it will provide you with a solution. https://www.codecademy.com/

ETHAN SAMUEL LIN:
(0) S2T: The Following are a bunch of links that can be used to learn HTML: https://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/html/article.php/3478131 /If-you-know-nothing-about-HTML-this-is-where-you-start.htm This source provides a very thorough description of each element within HTML and some background information. Fewer visuals are being used. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0aUtQPZcqxE&list=PLLnpHn493B HGlqEn4EE7dRUnPn4o_tKM0 This source is also very thorough and is more in a sense interactive where someone speaks to you instead of reading a blob of text and absorbing the information. https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/html Just an apparatus that can be used to code. https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-programming/h tml-css/intro-to-html/pt/html-basics Also like the video series above and is geared more towards a student than professionals. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJ13lX20FqU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWPMSSsVdPk Fun little cram sessions of HTML (Crash Courses)

EVE LIN:
(3 h) S2T: http://htmldog.com/guides/ - a tutorial site, organized into different difficulty levels and breaks down to explain individual topics. This is more a step by step learning how to use html. https://www.w3schools.com/tags/default.asp - is a extensive reference sheet good for when you don't know what certain html tags are. It lists the tags and when you click on it, it gives an example of how it's used. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLr6-GrHUlVf_ZNmuQSXdS197Oyr1L9sPB - is a playlist on youtube going over different sections of html. like 30 videos.

XIN LEI LIN:
(0) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp I think this is a good HTML turtorial site because it's broken into specific sections and each section also gives you all the information you need to know about. They also provide an example for all the sections on how it's suppose to look like. I also love that they have a function where you can try it yourself for every section. I think this makes things more convenient and easier to learn.

Robert MAKATURA:
(1 d) S2T: <HTML> <body> One website that's great for quick HTML reference is <a href="w3schools.com">w3schools</a>. It's guides are simple enough to understand and Google has indexed their site very well. Googleing "tables HTML" will immidiately bring up their guide. In addition, <a href="https://www.hostinger.com/tutorials/html-cheat-sheet"> this reference sheet </a> can work well as it is a slimmed down and simple PDF file with examples and explanations of each tag. </body> </HTML>

MAISHA NABILA:
(1 d) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ This site is very extensive, it is organized similarly to the Netlogo documentation. It has a table of contents for what you are trying to do and the tags themselves, which is helpful for when you don't know what to use to do something and when you forgot what a certain tag does but you know what it is. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference This is more organized, easier to read and navigate. It also organizes by function and what you are trying to do. https://htmlreference.io/ This one isn't so good. The table of contents is really general and would probably be more helpful to someone who already knew HTML. It has a list of all the tags like the first link, but not a good way to get what you need quickly if you don't know what to do. The author also uses the site to advertise their book, which isn't a good look.

KEVIN NING:
(1 d) S2T: https://www.codeacademy.com I've used this source before when I was relatively young, I think I was around 10 or 11 years old, and it's a good tutorial source. If it was able to teach me when I was 10/11, I think it could definitely teach me as I am now. The website gives you information, but that's not only it; it will give you problems to solve based on the information it gave you. This is the real application of code that you couldn't get from just pages with straight up raw information. Although you must pay after a free trial ends, if you worked diligently enough, you should know enough of the basics that you can actually apply the pages of raw information to it. Overall, it's not a bad resource, and nothing is stopping you from creating another account to get another free trial.

LYNCA SAITO:
(2 d) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/ I've had previous experience with HTML in middle school, and my tech teacher at the time recommended this site. After using it for around a year, it proved to be helpful and useful, as it includes demonstrations as well as "try-it-yourself" coding examples that you can tinker around with. It also includes step-to-step tutorials of how to use basic HTML as well as more complicated coding examples.

ASIFUZZAMA SAMI:

ANIKA SUJANA:
(1 d) S2T: The HTML tutorial site I found is http://htmldog.com/guides/html/beginner/. I like this site because it clearly divides the process of writing in HTML into different categories, so you can click on the certain thing you want to do and it teaches specifically on how to do that one thing. I also think it's interesting how the site shows different ways to do basically the same thing, such as using (which italicizes) and (which bolds) for emphasis, rather than using and , as well as using for separating paragraphs, and using for line breaks.

SABIRA TASNEEM:
(2 d) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ This site gives an alphabetical list of a lot of the commands and tags needed in using HTML. If you click on the command, there is an example of how it is used, a more specific definition and there is an option to try it ourselves. https://htmlreference.io/ This is also a good site because it also gives an alphabetical list of commands used in HTML and also includes what kind of command it is (self-closing, meta, etc) so that it is easier to search for it. Clicking on the command, gives a description and an example. But there is no "try it now" option as was in the first reference.

TYLER TSANG:
(4 h) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/html/ This website looks very appealing because not only do they have examples of what to do instead of just giving instructions, they have several mini-sections for each area of HTML that you can practice within the website. The site also provides other sections on other coding languages, like CSS and Javascript.

BRINJA VOGLER:
(2 h) S2T: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML i chose this website because it gives you different sections based on what you want to learn, such as an intro section, and different parts where it goes deeper into more complex topics.

BRYAN WONG:
(0) S2T: https://websitesetup.org/html-tutorial-beginners/ tells u about how to write out tags - pretty good https://www.yourhtmlsource.com/myfirstsite/basicformatting.html This second link is pretty decent and formatted nicely

CULLEN YE:
(2 d) S2T: https://html.com/#HTML_For_Absolute_Beginners It's a good tutorial because it's easy to understand and teaches you the adequate basics to start using HTML. Its intended audience are beginners, which helps.

XENA YUAN:
(0) S2T: https://www.quackit.com/html/tutorial/html_elements.cfm I like this website. It is organized very neatly with links to different “lessons”. There is a tags dictionary, each tag has a link to page which explains it’s usage and gives examples. There’s also a website builder, however that costs money. This can be a nice study tool and can help you learn more html if you’re interested. https://html.com/ This website also contains a cheat sheet where each tag is linked to a page that explains further. The tags in this website are categorized making them easier to find. Also has tutorials, they section into beginner and intermediate, beginner however, doesn’t cover the very basics we learned in class recently. Is still a good alternative.

JASON ZENG:
(0) S2T: https://www.codecademy.com/articles/glossary-html https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ The code academy link gives a smaller list of commands, but the explanations are easier to understand for beginners. The w3schools link has a lot more terms and also is formatted in a better way. Terms can be clicked to find additional information.

JOHNATHAN ZHAO:
(2 d) S2T: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ This website I found very helpful, it is very similar to the crib sheets of netlogo and scheme, with many different commands and a general idea of what they do.

Comments for ANNUAL INTRO COMP SCI 2 OF 2 - Period 5HTML sites

Comments for ANNUAL INTRO COMP SCI 2 OF 2 - Period 5
HTML sites