Showing posts with label Attributes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Attributes. Show all posts

Friday, February 23, 2018

WebDesign: HTML Tags vs. Elements vs. Attributes (W7-P3)


Before we may have used the terms tags and elements synonymously.

However, we can now make a clear distinction among tags, elements and something called attributes.

We can and should make these distinctions when we are using HTML code like the following.

<p class="para1"> Welcome to the Fish Web Site. Everything you want to know about fish is in this web site. </p>
<img class="imagec" src="barracuda.jpg">

The above comes from some HTML code we played with in a recent post.

Read the following and note the definitions and distinctions among tags, elements and attributes.


After reading the page linked to above, we should be above to identify the elements, the tags and the attributes in the above HTML code.  Some questions: How many elements do we have above?  How many attributes are there in the img element?  Does the img element have a closing tag?

Also, based on the code we worked with recently, what is the purpose of the class attribute?  What does the class attribute have to do with the CSS code?  How are they linked?




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Wednesday, October 5, 2016

MediaTech: Things that Influence the Rate of Adoption of Innovations [VID] (W7-P1) Fa16


What makes an innovation spread?  What makes the rate of adoption increase?  What are the key factors according to diffusion of innovation theory?  What are the characteristics (or attributes) of an innovation that makes it quickly become adopted?  




Specifically, what are the attributes of the innovation that make it spread?

























Let's first think about these attributes in the context of early radio?  Do you see the attributes mentioned in the adoption of early radio.

See from about 0:30 to about 9:00 in the video below.



Now, how do these attributes of an innovation apply to the diffusion of social media like Facebook, Twitter, etc.?



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Wednesday, October 7, 2015

MediaTech: Attributes that Influence Adoption of Innovations [VID] (W7-P1) Fa15

What makes an innovation spread?  What makes the rate of adoption increase?  What are the key factors according to diffusion of innovation theory?  What are the characteristics (or attributes) of an innovation that makes it quickly become adopted?  




Specifically, what are the attributes of the innovation that make it spread?

























Let's first think about these attributes in the context of early radio?  Do you see the attributes mentioned in the adoption of early radio.

See from about 0:30 to about 9:00 in the video below.



Now, how do these attributes of an innovation apply to the diffusion of social media like Facebook, Twitter, etc.?



Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.