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marksheet's Issues

Translate to Spanish

Good. I would love to translate into Spanish. With your permission. I figure it would take me the whole month of July. Of course, if I have your permission. I would make a Folk. Thank you!

Extra Word Error

Great site, but there's either an extra "a" or a missing qualifier in this line in 1.2: "It was invented in 1969 to connect a computers across the US."

Italian translation

Like others, I would like to translate this awesome work into my native language, I await instructions about it (whether to fork and host, or add my translation to this repo)

Code color not applied in Mac Firefox

This might very well be something specific to my setup, but I'm seeing it in safe mode, too. The text color for <code> elements visually remains black, so they aren't readable.

image

You can see in the dev tools, though, that it seems to be correctly computed as the bright aqua color.

image

At first I thought it was some extension gone awry, but like I said, it's happening with everything disabled too. Might be an FF bug, but that would surprise me, too...

Content does show inaccessible examples

I can’t comment on everything, but there are a lot of inaccessible examples on the pages, for example:

VLC can create files

On this page you claim that VLC can not create files, but actually it can create video and audio files.

Otherwise very good work!

Typo in sentence

http://marksheet.io/css-transitions.html

You can meaning that the transition will happen at a constant speed.

not sure what the intention here was, so no pull request with correction, sorry :}

Replace Internet Explorer

I understand that it says "most popular" but as Microsoft Edge has been around for a while now and Internet Explorer 11 came out in 2013, I think it should be okay to replace it in the introduction? Especially as that appears to be the IE9 logo.

Better SEO

A bit more publicity and search engine optimization would be nice. I forgot to bookmark it and spent quite some time diggin through the Show HN history trying to find it.

Issue about linear-gradient in CSS

Issue link

CSS gradients

Original Text

If you want a more specific angle, you can use a value in degrees:

  • 0deg is the default value, from top to bottom
  • 20deg is slightly diagonal, going clockwise
  • 90deg is like 3pm, from right to left
  • 180deg is from bottom to top

Should be corrected to:

If you want a more specific angle, you can use a value in degrees:

  • 0deg is the default value, from bottom to top
  • 20deg is slightly diagonal, going clockwise
  • 90deg is like 3pm, from left to right
  • 180deg is from top to bottom

Reference

MDN

Propose JS section

Firstly, though this may increase the number of pages, a section for JavaScript (JS) is necessary. JS is one of the core branches of front end code and without it, most of the web wouldn't be what it is today. In fact, I definitely dare to say that the Saas section should be removed in favour of a JS section. It is also kinda unfair to other pre-processors of CSS, the (largely thought of as superior) post processors of CSS and all the things used when writing CSS, JS and HTML (I'm talking frameworks, the plating languages etc.).

Wrong explanation of Hexadecimal system

In hexadecimal, we have 16 symbols to form numbers. Because 0-9 are not enough symbols, we also use A-F. And it starts at zero. So:

  • the number 4 in hexadecimal is 3
  • the number 12 in hexadecimal is B

This is not correct: The (decimal) number 4 in hexadezimal is also 4, due to dezimal and hexadezimal starting at zero.
The same mistake has happened in the second line: The (decimal) number 12 in hexadecimal is C.

Translate to Danish

Hi! I really like Marksheet.io and Denmark really need a danish site like this. Can i have your permission to

  • Fork your repo and translate it to danish
  • Serve under a danish domain with credits to your site

The site will be without ads of course. πŸ˜„

On block and inline nesting

The HTML block and inline elements section lists paragraphs (<p>) as block elements. The HTML hierarchy section states that

Block elements can contain either block or inline elements.

This seems to imply that paragrahps can contain block elements. Unfortunately, this is wrong: the content model for P element allows only phrasing content (HTML5 analog of HTML4's "inline elements"), and, since the end tag for P is optional (again, in contradiction to Block and inline elements section saying that all block elements always have closing tags) it gets implicitly closed just before any 'block' element opening tag, resulting in this new block element being its sibling, not child. It seems to be quite a common confusion for beginners (example).

Moreover, the tutorial claims that it is on HTML5, but HTML5 doesn't have terms 'block and inline elements' at all. It has 'flow content' and 'phrasing content' instead. Aside from being unable to explain why some block elements can contain other blocks and some block elements can't, the oversimplified 'block vs. inline' classification leads many beginners to false conclusion that an element can be converted from one kind to another just by changing its CSS display property (because its values sound the same).

Wouldn't it be better to use HTML5 terms in the HTML5 tutorial instead of HTML4 terms, and introduce the true "Content model" concept instead of oversimplified heurisitic rules with too many exceptions? It might be harder to get from start, but it will lead to much deeper understanding of the topic and much less confusion in the practice.

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