More code!

More code! These lists of coding are going to be very useful. I always like to have one of these open when I’m coding because there will be that one line I forget how to do or something will slip my mind. W3 had examples as well which is always good; it’s surprising which can spark ideas when you are coding. Web Source, however, seemed ridiculously extensive (I’lll have to dig through more of this later on; I feel like I barely broke the surface of this recourse).

Since I can’t think of a lot to write for this blog post, I though I would pass on a few tips I have as we jump into coding. The first thing I would recommend is that when you are coding layout the code in a way you can look at easily. This means making use of tabs so that way the layers of your code is easier to look through, having spaces between chunks of code so you can easily see what code is working on what piece of your website, comment your code to make sure you  and others can understand it later and don’t be afraid to have someone else look at your code when you are debugging to help you catch whatever your eyes are missing.

Want a good example of good coding. Go pack to Pop’s website we looked at in class. His website may have had issues from an artistic standpoint but Pop’s proved how amazing of a coder he is.