A web page uses specific HTML elements to create a user experience. Each element has a role. The elements appear in a planned order.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
A web page uses specific HTML elements to create a user experience.
Each element has a role. The elements appear in a planned order.
A developer uses a main container for the entire experience. Inside, specific sections handle different parts. One section can be a full-screen background. Another section holds the first text. Other sections hold user choices. A separate section shows the user's personalized response. A final section provides a closing statement. Other elements can add animations or hide the main page content until the experience is ready.
A developer creates a web page for a guided meditation. The developer uses a full-screen black section for focus. Then, a text line fades in. Next, three choices appear for the user to select a meditation type. After a choice, a personalized response text shows. Finally, a closing statement appears. The main page content remains hidden until the meditation experience ends.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
A developer uses `#interactive-svg-demo` for the main section that holds an SVG image. JavaScript code will interact with this section.
Users often report that button text is invisible or hard to read. This problem happens many times.
The main container uses `scroll-snap-type: x mandatory`. This makes items snap into place horizontally.
A button should only be as wide as its text and the space around the text. This is called content-sized.
A web page uses specific HTML elements to create a user experience. Each element has a role. The elements appear in a planned order.