Andy Leverenz

Oct 9, 2024 | webdesign.tutsplus.com | George Martsoukos |Esther Vaati |Andy Leverenz

pagead/1p-user-list/#Tracks if the user has shown interest in specific products or events across multiple websites and detects how the user navigates between sites. This is used for measurement of advertisement efforts and facilitates payment of referral-fees between websites. Maximum Storage Duration: SessionType: Pixel Trackeri/jot/embedsSets a unique ID for the visitor, that allows third party advertisers to target the visitor with relevant advertisement.

Oct 27, 2023 | webdesign.tutsplus.com | Ian Yates |Andy Leverenz

Examples 1<select name="name" required> 2 <option value="1">John</option> 3 <option value="2">Jane</option> 4 <option value="3">Donald</option> 5 <option value="4">Chuck</option> 6 <option value="5">Leslie</option> 7</select> A select element with the multiple attribute enabled (true) allows for multiple options to submit with a form submission.

Oct 24, 2023 | webdesign.tutsplus.com | Ian Yates |Andy Leverenz

Syntax The <li> element is used as a child element within ordered and unordered lists (<ol> and <ul>). Here’s a basic example of the syntax: 1<ul> 2 <li>Item 1</li> 3 <li>Item 2</li> 4 <li>Item 3</li> 5</ul> Example Let’s explore a practical code snippet to understand how the <li> element is used in a real-world scenario: 1<ol> 2 <li>Start the engine.</li> 3 <li>Put the car in gear.</li> 4 <li>Accelerate gently.</li> 5</ol> In this example the order of the items is important.

Oct 23, 2023 | webdesign.tutsplus.com | Ian Yates |Andy Leverenz

Syntax The <ul> element consists of one or more list items (<li>) as its children. Here’s a basic example of the syntax: 1<ul> 2 <li>Item 1</li> 3 <li>Item 2</li> 4 <li>Item 3</li> 5</ul> Here’s another example of how <ul> element works in a real-world scenario: In this example, an unordered list displays a list of ingredients for a recipe. The list items (<li>) represent each ingredient and are bulleted (default browser styling) to indicate that they are part of an unordered list.

Oct 23, 2023 | webdesign.tutsplus.com | Ian Yates |Andy Leverenz

Syntax The <picture> element consists of one or more <source> elements nested inside it, followed by an <img> element for fallback content. Here’s a basic example of the syntax:  1<picture> 2 <source srcset="image-large.jpg" media="(min-width: 800px)"> 3 <source srcset="image-medium.jpg" media="(min-width: 400px)"> 4 <img src="image-small.jpg" alt="A responsive image"> 5</picture> In this example, three different versions of an image are provided.