3.11 Presenting Information with Clarity

When learning about the basics elements of HTML from Jen Simmons, one notion became imperative to absorb and regurgitate to the larger web: the idea of accessible presentation in all things content. In theory, that seems like a logical first step in developing web content, but with each new programming language being developed, the task becomes just a bit more inconvenient. Thankfully, the foundation of HTML is suited for this ever-changing ideal as seen with Jen Simmons’ lecture on opening and closing tags. As Jen Simmons made clear in her training video, the basic elements of opening and closing tags cements your connection with the wider web. As long as it is encased within the tags, your content and the specific human language you use can be translated and presented in a more concise fashion for the rest of the wider web. When learning and experimenting with HTML, a variety of resources and references can provide even more clarity in the context of HTML fundamentals. When can be read in this resource, “HTML CHEAT SHEET,” by “digital.com.” I highly recommend this cheat sheet as a reference and a resource because it not only exemplifies the ideal presentation that this accessibility lesson pontificates about, but it also gathers a seemingly endless supply of tags that would be useful for HTML beginners.