- Create more animations with quick explanations of why they're useful.
- Add more to the bio/about me section.
- Display more examples of past work on Github.
Element | Tag | Example usage |
---|---|---|
Header | h1 | <h1>Title of page</h1> |
Link | a | <a href="http://example.com">Check out this link</a> |
Image | img | <img src="http://www.example.com/image.jpg"> |
Paragraph | p | <p>This is a new paragraph.</p> |
Line break | br | This is the first line of a poem. <br> This second line will appear below the first. |
Check out Mozilla Developers Network (https://developer.mozilla.org). They have lots of good resources, tips, and tutorials to further your knowledge.
Yes! Github Pages supports custom domain configuration. However, you will need to buy a domain name from a registrar such as NameCheap or Gandi -- the cost is usually around $10 - $15 a year.
Yes! You can embed Google Analytics to see who is visiting your site.
Not really. This template works best for simple sites. For a simple blog check out Jekyll, which is a static site generator that also works on Github pages. For more functionality, you will probably need a content management system (CMS) such as Wordpress, Drupal, or Django. A CMS will require additional setup and a website host, such as Dreamhost.
Yes, you can use Javascript AJAX calls to pull in external content into your index.html page. See script.js for more details.
Web technology changes rapidly, and it easy to get lost in the hype. Learning the basics of HTML, CSS, and JS is a good place to start. From there, you can explore different frameworks and libraries to see what interests you.
I don't want to write code or deal with website hosting. Are there any website builders you recommend?
- Google Sites (free)
- Squarespace
- Wix
- Strikingly (free tier includes single product store)
- Big Cartel, Shopify, Etsy (e-commerce)