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Pretty cool, nice job! And wouldn't it be semantically more correct to put the <style> tag into the <head> and turning the <span> into a <p>aragraph? Since thi
by manuel_w 2y ago
Pretty cool, nice job!
And wouldn't it be semantically more correct to put the <style> tag into the <head> and turning the <span> into a <p>aragraph?
Since this is targeting beginners I'd think it's important to convey such fundamentals. But it might as well be that the HTML rules have changed since I left the game. It has been many years for me!
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- mg 2y agoI would say <style> in the body is so widely used that one can call it "generally accepted". Google, Amazon, Wikipedia ... look at the source of any website, and you will see a lot of <style> elements in the body. The reason is that it often makes the structure of websites much more logical. Often you want to define a piece of content, its layout and behavior in one specific place, not spread out across multiple places. Then the best solution is to have a <style> element right before the other DOM elements for that piece of content. And for the html editor, it saves the user from thinking about one more element (<head>) which does not do anything that is visible to the user.