Tuesday, 14 June 2011

About Web Design / HTML: Authorship and HTML5; Images; SMIL

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From Jennifer Kyrnin, your Guide to Web Design / HTML
This week I take a look at something that Google announced last week—authorship. Do you name the authors of your articles and posts? If you do, do you tell Google who the author is? Learn how to define authorship so that your articles and your authors get the proper credit. Plus, some tips for adding images to web pages and Darla offers some great articles on SMIL.

An online class can be a great way to learn web design. I offer several free classes here on this site. But there are lots of others to choose from. But how do you know if you're signing up for a good course or not? I have received the following reviews of online web design courses from other About.com readers that can help you choose the online class that is right for you:
five stars Lynda.com
five stars Web Design Certification Through Sessions
five stars Wordpress 3 Essential Training on Lynda.com
Write a review of a web design class you have taken.


Authorship, HTML5, and the Rel Attribute
HTML5 adds a new link type relationship: rel=author. This allows you to point to author pages from articles and tell Google and other search engines who the author is. This could help reduce copyright infringement and identify spammers and scrapers more easily. And it will also help search engines identify specific authors more directly. Learn how to use the HTML5 rel=author attribute to improve your articles.
See More About:  html rel attribute  rel author  html5

Images are Important and Adding them Effectively is Importan
There are three things you should remember when adding an image to a web page. These three tips will help you keep your pages loading more quickly and your readers happy. Learn how to use images effectively on web pages.
See More About:  web images  graphics  beginning html

SMIL--Multimedia Animations
I've always loved the idea of a language that wants us to smile. Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language is an XML recommendation that helps control SVG animations. Learn more about what SMIL is and how to use it with SVG from our favorite XML writer, Darla Ferrara.

Poll: What community building tools have you used?
Community on a website is built in many ways. On this site, I run a forum, host a blog with comments, run weekly polls, send out a regular newsletter, and respond to email from my readers. I don't host chats or webinars, but I could if I wanted to build community in that way. But before you start adding community you need to plan for community. What types of community have you tried? How have they worked for you? Vote Now View Results

 


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This newsletter is written by:
Jennifer Kyrnin
Web Design / HTML Guide
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