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CSS: An Easy Introduction to Beginners

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W hat is CSS CSS, or Cascading Style Sheets, is a language used to style the appearance of web pages. Imagine a web page without CSS – it would just be plain text. CSS is what makes websites look visually appealing by adding colors, layouts, fonts, and other design elements. Here is the example. The area labeled "HTML ONLY" shows how your website will seem if you use simply HTML, while the portion labeled "HTML WITH CSS" shows how your website will appear if you use HTML along with CSS. Cool right! Syntax of CSS (CSS in External file or Internal) Selector {     Property1: Value     Property2: Value } EX: p {     color: blue;     font-size: 24px; } Syntax of CSS (Inline) <span style="property1: value; property2: value;"></span> EX: <span style=" color: red; font-size: 40px; "></span> what is selectors? CSS selectors allow you to target specific HTML elements. You can select elements by tag name (e.g., h1, p), class (e.g., .

SOAP Explained: With Javascript

What is SOAP? SOAP is like a set of rules that helps different computer programs talk to each other. Imagine you have two friends who speak different languages. SOAP is like a universal translator that helps them understand each other. Now, when these programs talk, they use a special type of text called XML. It's like a format that's easy for both programs to read, like having a conversation in a language that both friends understand. So, SOAP is kind of like a language translator for computers, and XML is the language they use to communicate. This way, even if two programs are running on completely different systems, they can still understand each other and share information. SOAP Request A SOAP request consists of a SOAP envelope that contains the SOAP header and the SOAP body. Here's a basic example of what a simple XML request in SOAP might look. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <soapenv:Envelope     xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas

Git best practices for commit message

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Certainly! Writing a good commit message is essential for maintaining a clean and understandable version history. The Anatomy of a Good Commit Message Short, Descriptive Title (50 characters or less) A more detailed explanation of the changes in the commit. This can span multiple lines and should provide context and background information as needed. - Bullet points can be used to list specific changes or features added or removed. - Be concise but informative. - Mention relevant issues or references if applicable. Fixes # Here are some guidelines for creating effective commit messages: Short Title: Keep the title concise and to the point. It should be under 50 characters and summarize the essence of the commit. Detailed Explanation: In the body of the message, provide a more detailed explanation of what the commit does, why it's necessary, and any background information that might be helpful. Use multiple lines if needed. Bullet Points: You can use bullet points to list specif