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Chapter 1 Lab

The document provides instructions for a lab exercise involving creating basic HTML documents. The exercises include: 1) Creating an HTML 4.01 document with name, address and phone number and validating it, 2) Modifying the document to conform with XHTML and validating, 3) Adding <head> elements, 4) Converting the document to HTML5 and testing in browsers, 5) Adding a comment with name, date and email.

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73 views

Chapter 1 Lab

The document provides instructions for a lab exercise involving creating basic HTML documents. The exercises include: 1) Creating an HTML 4.01 document with name, address and phone number and validating it, 2) Modifying the document to conform with XHTML and validating, 3) Adding <head> elements, 4) Converting the document to HTML5 and testing in browsers, 5) Adding a comment with name, date and email.

Uploaded by

o0breaker0o
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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HTML and CSS (with HTML 5)!

Chapter 1 Lab Exercises


1) Create an HTML 4.01 basic document structure that displays your name,
address and phone number in separate <p> (paragraph tags). Point your
browser at http://validator.w3.org/#validate_by_input. Copy your code in to
the large test area and validate it against the 4.01 HTML standard. Note any
errors. If necessary correct you code and validate it again until it is free of
errors.
2) Modify the document created in the first step of the lab do it conforms with
the XHTML standard. Go back to the HTML validator page and again validate
your code. (Dont forget to click the More Options tab and validate against
the XHTML standard. Again note any errors. Correct them and validate again
insuring your code is correct.
3) Add the head elements to your document mentioned in lecture 11. Insure
they are correct and formed correctly.
4) Convert your document to an HTML5 document and attempt to display it in
at least two different browsers. Note any difference that you see between the
way the browsers render the content in your HTML document.
5) Add a comment using the comment style demonstrated in the video lecture.
The comment should include your name, the date the page was created and
your email address.

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