Reflect on your favorite collections on the web. Share 1-3 links with your partner(s) and talk about what you value in each one. Compose the links into a collection. A link pack that you can share on the web. Style and organize them, taking inspiration from the links themselves and their topics.
Entries(45m)
In Pairs/Groups:Share your entry with your partner.
Did you discover anything?
What do you value in your recent entry?
What do you value in your partner’s project?
After seeing your partner’s project, what would you change about your own project? What would you change about your partner’s project?
Reading Discussion(15m)
“What is Code?”
Points that stood out to you.
Did you disagree with anything?
Did you find anything illuminating?
Did you find anything uncomfortable?
Next Week(5m)
More CSS — Approaching the webpage as a canvas.
HTML - Trees
Everything that you put on a page has a relationship to everything else.
Most of the time when we read and write and tell stories in everyday language, we do it linearly...
Writing in HTML has a branching structure. The more things you put inside other things, it becomes less like writing in regular language, and more like writing a diagram... You're writing about things and their relationships.
A tree diagram of this code…
Here’s an example of code that is 4 layers deep, with elements inside of other elements…
Overview
Agenda
HTML - Trees
<body> <table> <tr> <td> <h2> Enter </h2> </td> <td> <h2> Stay </h2> </td>