{"id":712,"date":"2015-09-16T13:16:24","date_gmt":"2015-09-16T13:16:24","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/endlesshybrids.com\/?p=712"},"modified":"2015-09-16T13:16:24","modified_gmt":"2015-09-16T13:16:24","slug":"creativity-and-code","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/endlesshybrids.com\/digital-humanities\/creativity-and-code\/","title":{"rendered":"Creativity and Code"},"content":{"rendered":"
The third\u00a0class of multimedia storytelling design<\/a> is focused on what I call creativity and code<\/em>. Continuing the focus on Snow Fall<\/a>, the class reading for today is How We Made Snow Fall<\/a>. That last link is a really good article, worth reading closely.<\/p>\n Creative thoughts from the how Snow Fall is made article:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Much of this class period will be getting students to do HTML hands-on. We’ve talked a lot about HTML in the first class and looked at a lot of HTML code, but I want to get a sense as to how far the students are coming along with actually doing something with HTML. I suspect not far.<\/p>\n Some thoughts on topics to cover in today’s class:<\/p>\n I had a student email me with a problem in getting an HTML document display in the browser as a Web page. Instead, the page simply showed the HTML code. The problem was that the student followed the instructions in the Duckett book<\/a> and used TextEdit on the Mac to create the page. TextEdit, being a rather confusing software program for writing HTML, saved the document as RTF (even though the student had correctly added the .html extension). There’s a non-intuitive option within TextEdit for saving as plain text.<\/p>\n\n
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