HW-Wireframe
This was an assignment with the following instructions:
Instructions
Create a new repository in GitHub called HW-Wireframe. Clone this repository to your computer by following the process we went over in class. Navigate to the HW-Wireframe folder you just cloned onto your machine. Then create two files inside this folder: index.html and style.css. Make your initial Git commit and push it to GitHub.
- git add .
- git commit -m ""
- git push origin master
- If this process was done correctly, you should see these two files appear in your repository. This will be your initial test to confirm that you're hooked into GitHub.
Return to your local copies of index.html and style.css. Using the screenshot at the top of these instructions, recreate the design using HTML/CSS.
All of your HTML should be inside of the index.html file. All of your CSS should be inside of the style.css file.
When you finish the assignment, commit your changes with Git and push them into your GitHub repo. Remember:
- git add .
- git commit -m ""
- git push origin master
Additional Specifications
Your HTML should have each of the following sections:
- Header
- Nav
- Aside (With a Heading)
- Section (With a Heading)
- Article (With a Heading) contained within the Section
- Headers contained within the Article
- Paragraph contained within the Article
Your CSS should have styles for each of the following elements:
-
Body
- font-family: 'Arial', 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif;
- color: '#777'
- background: '#777'
- width: '960px'
- font-size: '18px'
-
Header, Nav, Section, Aside, and Footer
- background: '#ebebeb'
-
Article
- color: '#ebebeb',
- background: '#777'
-
h1 and p
- color: '#777',
- background: '#ebebeb'
-
The widths of each section should be:
- section: 495px
Helpful Hints
For a refresher on working with Git and GitHub, consult the GitHub Supplemental Guide we sent you in class. Don't forget to review these concepts: float, padding, margin, display, overflow, clear and text-align. This will be a tough assignment. But 23 weeks from now, you'll look back to this exercise and realize just how much you've grown as a developer. Stay positive!