Uploaded on Jan 3, 2020
Presentation on "10 Common HTML Mistakes we Should Avoid in 2020"
10 Common HTML Mistakes we Should Avoid in 2020
10 Common HTML
Mistakes we Should
Avoid in 2020
1. Assumptions on versions
Just because the work is similar, most of the beginners think assume
that all the HTML versions are same. This is a big mistake by the
beginners.
The document type declaration differs from versions to version.
2. Don’t place Block elements within Inline elements
A HTML component is shown as Block or as Inline as a matter of
course. Square components, for example, divs and sections, make up
the structure of the report.
Inline components live in these blocks, for example, grapple and
length labels. So you should never put blocks inside inline
components.
3. Don’t use line breaks to show a list
Wrong Way:
1. India
2. Pakistan/>
3. China
Correct way:
India
Pakistan
China
4. Don’t use and for bolding and italicizing
Instead of bold use
And
instead of italic.
5. Multiple line breaks
The line break tag of should just be utilized to embed is single line
breaks in the progression of section content to thump an especially word
down onto another line.
It shouldn't be utilized to make holes between components, rather, split
the content into discrete passages, or modify the edge styled by CSS.
6. Avoid Inline Styles
The major reason of semantic HTML and CSS is to separate document
structure and styling, so it just doesn’t make sense to place styling directly
in the HTML document.
7. or
It’s recommended not to use or .
These tags have never been included in the official HTML standard
of W3C consortium.
Hence, ugly and unimpressive to use.
8. Avoid using deprecated elements
There are some old HTML labels and properties which have been
pronounced deplored by the W3C consortium.
Albeit present-day programs as of now bolster them, they may not
in the future.
9. Don't rely on text editors
You have to do is compose your code and spare it with the right
expansion.
Some content tools like Notepad++ accompany punctuation
featuring and can encourage the experience of composing a page,
however with regards to the improvement, any of the alternatives
will do similarly well on the off chance that you are not dependent
on the fancy odds and ends of a specific one.
10. Don't do away with every attribute/value
pair
The repetitive ones can be skipped and a customary
update is had to know which ones have fallen in that
class, one such model would be the language
property in the tag, which has been
supplanted by the sort characteristic.
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