Coders Campus Podcast

Check out the show notes for the episode via coderscampus.com/5

This is our final installment on the Spring Data series.

To check out the show notes and see all the examples and code I mentioned in the episode, check out coderscampus.com/4

You can subscribe to the new show via this link: http://coderscampus.com/itunes

There will be no more episodes of the How to Program with Java podcast (this podcast), all new episodes will be shared via the Coders Campus Podcast.

So please go subscribe to that one now :)

For all the code and examples mentioned in this episode, please check out the show notes page via coderscampus.com/3

For all the code and examples mentioned in this episode, please check out the show notes page via coderscampus.com/2

I'm happy to announce that dropping on July 1st, 2016 - a brand new podcast will be hitting the digital shelves!

Although the How to Program with Java podcast will be coming to an end, I'll be launching a brand new series dedicated to teaching you how to become a full-stack Java web application programmer.

This new podcast will be called the "Coders Campus Podcast", so be sure to search for it in iTunes or wherever you download your podcasts :)

Okay so you know how to add some styles and CSS to your webpage, that’s a great start, but what about deciding where all your text should go?  What if you wanted to setup your website so that you have some text on the left hand side, and some images along the right?

This is where design and layout comes into play.

Probably one of the most powerful tools at your disposal for designing your webpage is the div tag.  What this allows you to do is essentially outline “blocks” or “areas” for the content on your webpage.  You can think if these areas like boundaries for your content.

Continue Reading Here

Cascading Style Sheets are a bit of a tricky beast in HTML. Given this fact, I wanted to dedicate an entire section to just this topic.

Let’s start with the basics, shall we?

Well, we’ve already talked a little bit about HTML formatting tags (like 

Cascading Style Sheets actually exist as a completely separate file to your HTML code.

...continue reading

In this HTML tutorial I would like to introduce two concepts to you:

Currently as of the date this was published, web browsers are (mostly) supporting HTML 5. HTML has gone through several versions and variations over it’s lifetime, and because of this it’s highly suggested that you include something called a DOCTYPE. The purpose of a DOCTYPE is to tell the web browsers what version of HTML you are using on any given webpage. The benefit of telling the web-browser what version of HTML you are using is that you save it from having to “guess”, which can often lead to strange behavior.

...Read more