/welcome

:globe_with_meridians: Simple Button Welcome Page

Primary LanguageCSSMIT LicenseMIT

Welcome

Displays a nice welcome page for people who want to know more about some online information, redirecting to another page from a page button. The source was made in HTML, CSS and JavaScript. We used the HTML5 version of HTML, designed to be usable and allowing to describe more precisely the content. On the same time, we used CSS3 since it brings a lot of long-awaited novelteies, like transitions and annimations, both important to our page button. Finally, we used JavaScript as the programming language of HTML. The source is based on the Welcome repository of Moncho Varela from the codepen.io platform.

Instructions

This repository contains the source material for a welcoming page. The general template can be found on the src/ directory. Starting with the index.html file, it is here where we call both css/ and js/ sources. The css/ source is a style sheet file to programmatically configure the set of transitions and annimations of the welcoming page. On the other hand, the js/ is where are the JavaScript files, and therefore the scripting instructions.

Clone

To clone the hereby repository follow the guidelines. It is easy as that.

1.1. Please clone the repository by typing the command:

git clone https://github.com/FMCalisto/welcome.git

1.2. Get inside of the repository directory:

cd welcome/

About

In this section, it aims to give About information regarding the hereby repository. It is here, where is explained both Acknowledgements, Authorship and License. The information is as follows.

Acknowledgements

I would like to convey Moncho Varela from his Welcome source. This repository source code is based on Welcome repository available at the codepen.io platform.

Authors

The authorship of this repository:

License

The present repository is under the terms of MIT and the hereby information is covered by this. You are free to make changes and use this in either personal or commercial projects. Attribution is not required, but it is welcomed. A little "Thanks!" (or something to that affect) would be much appreciated.