The block or block-level elements/tags are those HTML tags that 1) cover the 100% available width on the screen and 2) always start from a new line. The inline elements/tags cover only the width required by the inner content of the tag and start from where the previous inline element is completed.
In the previous post, we have learned about the difference between block and inline elements. In this post, we will learn about the form and input tags as well as the placeholder attribute of the input tag.
In the previous post, we have learned about the form, input, label tags, and the placeholder attribute. In this post, we will learn about the name attribute, form action, and method attributes.
If you are using SCEditor as a rich text editor in your Angular/React application and you are trying are seeing that the iFrame tag is removed from the editor then I have a solution for your problem.
In the previous post, we have learned the difference between the class and id attributes and why/when we use them. In this post, we will do an exercise utilizing the knowledge that we have already learned in the previous lessons.
In the previous post, we have learned how to set up a new WordPress project in the localhost Wamp Server. This post is the last post of the current module (i.e. Course Overview and Set-Up). In this post, we will have a recap of what we have learned and will discuss some review questions. The review questions are helpful for the candidates to decide whether they are ready to move on to the next module or not?
In the previous post, we have presented an exercise to validate the knowledge learned in the previous course episodes/posts. In this post, we will learn about Meta Tags and why/how we use them on an HTML page.
The iFrame tag tag is used to show other websites on your own website in a frame. The other website can only be shown on your website if that website allows embedding features. The source attribute src is used to add the URL of the external website.
In the previous post, we have learned how to add a line break, strong and italicized text, div and span tags, and style attributes. In this post, we will learn how to use style tag, link tag, and script tag and why we use them?
In the previous post, we have briefly given the introduction to the course titled "Learn WordPress in Urdu". In this post, we have discussed the course objectives, course pre-requisites/requirements, why we are learning WordPress, and what the are the learning outcomes of this course.
In the previous blog post, we have learned what is HTML and in this blog post, we will learn how to create a simple HTML page from scratch.
In the previous blog post, we have learned how to create a simple HTML page. In this blog post, we will learn how to add paragraphs, headings, and anchor tags (links) to an HTML page.
In the previous post, we have learned how to add images and videos to an HTML page. In this post, we will learn how to add tables with rows and columns to an HTML page.
In the previous post, we have learned how to download and set up localhost using Wamp Server Software. In this post, we have discussed how to set up a new WordPress project on the localhost Wamp Server.
In the previous post, we have learned how to add tables with columns and rows to an HTML page. In this post, we will learn how to add line breaks, strong and italicized texts, div and span tags, and style attributes.
CODOWPPOSTS is a WordPress plugin to show posts, pages, or custom posts on the frontend in tabular format with client-side filters and pagination. Select post type, add/re-order/delete columns with post attributes e.g. title, excerpt, author, category, or any custom post meta boxes. Define column widths, link permalinks, enable/disable client-side filters for each column. Define number of posts per page (default: 10) with client-side pagination functionality.
Today, we are starting a new course titled "Learn WordPress in Urdu". This blog post gives an overview of the course and provides information about the contents of the course. This course is prepared using the latest version of WordPress (5.8). Each lecture consists of a written blog post (like this) and a video hosted on Youtube and Facebook pages. The video from Youtube will be embedded in the blog posts as well.
In the previous blog post, we have briefly discussed about the course objectives, course requirements, why we are learning WordPress and the course learning outcomes/benefits. In this blog post, we will explore some helping material pages, resources and where to look for help when you get stuck while performing any activity.
In the previous blog posts, we have briefly discussed the course help material and where to ask in case of any questions. In this blog post, we will learn what is localhost, why we need to use it, and how to set up localhost on your computer/laptop.
In the previous post, we have learned what is localhost? why we use it? and how we can set up localhost on our computer/laptop. We have learned that we can install Wamp Server, Xampp Server, or Local for WP software to set up localhost on our computer/laptop. In this post, we will discuss how to install Wamp Server to set up localhost on our computer.