Justine Lavoie

Hello, I've been writing HTML by hand for about two years now, and I feel confident in my ability to use basic HTML tags to create functional html pages.

Please take a look at the submission where I talk about how I would mark up an image of a shelf of teapots. Also take a look at a previous task I did where I use hand-written HTML code to create "marked up" versions of photographs.

Thanks!

Link to work submitted

Progress:

• Received 3 reviews of the 3 reviews needed.
• The posted reviews give this work submission a total average score of 4.00 (needs to be at least 3 for the badge to be awarded).

Reviews

• Assessment from Brigitte Jellinek on Nov. 16, 2011, 2:02 a.m.

  1. use the Mozilla Developer Network HTML reference [0] to identify and use basic HTML tags
     4 out of 4

     Always
     
     
  2. translate HTML tags like <div>, <p> into real world structures
     4 out of 4

     Always
     
     

  
  

  • Final rating
    4.0 out of 4

    Always
    
    

  
  

  Comment:

   

  Justine chose delicious examples for her HTML exercise: breakfast and beach access. She used both div's with id's and more semantic tags in her markup.

   

  Her example shows the usage of many different tags: div, span, h1, h2, ol, ul, li, dl, dt, dd, p, nav, article, footer, a,  blockquote.

• Assessment from brotherhutch on Nov. 16, 2011, 9:04 p.m.

  1. use the Mozilla Developer Network HTML reference [0] to identify and use basic HTML tags
     4 out of 4

     Always
     
     
  2. translate HTML tags like <div>, <p> into real world structures
     4 out of 4

     Always
     
     

  
  

  • Final rating
    4.0 out of 4

    Always
    
    

  
  

  Comment:

  Nicely done Justine. Keep truckin' :)

• Assessment from Philipp on Nov. 19, 2011, 7:17 a.m.

  1. use the Mozilla Developer Network HTML reference [0] to identify and use basic HTML tags
     4 out of 4

     Always
     
     
  2. translate HTML tags like <div>, <p> into real world structures
     4 out of 4

     Always
     
     

  
  

  • Final rating
    4.0 out of 4

    Always
    
    

  
  

  Comment:

  I like the teapot, breakfast, and beach examples. I double-checked your reasoning for not wanting to use span on the MDN reference and they agree with you:

  "It should be used only when no other semantic element is appropriate."

  Full points from me.