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- Quick startup guide for your first website Part-1
Posted by : Paras
Saturday, 28 May 2016
So you are thinking of building your first website, but not getting a start. No problem this post will
get you through the basic set up for your first web project.
Setting Up tools:
As we know that good
workman is known by his Tools...therefore it is essential to have some
basic tools to increase your productivity. In field of web development tools
are basically a text editor, well we have notepad, text edit like inbuilt tools
in our pc and mac. But they are not so flexible and extensible in terms of
experience and looks too. So to write a beautiful code I would recommend
the following text editors:
1. Atom
(1st favourite):
Launched in 2008, GitHub
has become the code storage and development site of choice worldwide, and so
any tool it releases is going to cause a big stir. That's certainly been the
case with Atom. Dubbed "a hackable text editor for the 21st Century",
it's designed to be simple to use out of the box, but also easily expandable
using hundreds of packages. Since launching in invite-only private beta early
last year, it's now fully open source and available to download for free.
Link: https://atom.io
2. Brackets
(2nd favourite)
Adobe's
open-source text editor is created from the code that builds the web, and the
developers note that if you can code in Brackets, then you can code on Brackets. In other
words, although you initially get a simple, usable editor, seasoned programmers
should be able to hack it to their liking.
Link: www.brackets.io
Others=>
3. Sublime
Text (Not my favourite but ok for a beginner)
4. Many
more search internet (you can use Visual Studio Also)
ParaZzDevTips: After
you have downloaded the text editors, just go through their themes and
configuration set up according to your likes. (like font-size, extendibility,
readability etc. And make it ergonomic to your brain. (because if you will be
comfortable with what you doing then only you will get good ideas)
Grab up the browsers:
Also make sure that you
have modern web browser installed on your pc (Mozilla and chrome you
should have both for web page testing).
ParaZzDevTips: It
should be great if you learn basics of development tools that is equipped with
browser… to enhance error-testing and your productivity.
Setting Up Directory Architecture:
When you are done with
basic environment setup, next task is to set up files architecture. Means
what type of structure your website should have.
I would recommend using following
directory structure:
The most common things we'll have on any
website project we create are an index HTML file and folders to contain images,
style files, and script files. Let's create these now:
1. index.html: This file will generally contain your homepage content, that is, the
text and images that people see when they first go to your site. Using your
text editor, create a new file called index.html and save it just
inside your test-site folder.
This Basic Files Architecture should be followed for basic website |
2. images folder: This folder will contain all the images that you use on your site.
Create a folder called images, inside your site folder.
3. styles folder: This folder will contain the CSS code used to style your content (for
example, setting text and background colors). Create a folder
called styles, inside site folder.
4. scripts folder: This folder will contain all the JavaScript code used to add
interactive functionality to your site (e.g. buttons that load data when
clicked). Create a folder called scripts, inside your test-site folder.
In my next
part I will discuss about the html, CSS, JS basics=> required for quick web
setup.
Nice 1ab 1 website bhi design pe daal dr
ReplyDeleteyeah sure!
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