A lesson would be more accurate here...sorry... Yep, that one... I've been self-studying with sololearn these days, although my progresss is pretty slow....I haven't even finished my HTML course yet...
How easy your learning experience and what languages did you learn? I just completed basics of html in code academy and it was amazing.
@MrNebulist @NeoUsui what sort of guide? A roadmap of some kind? Or is it about a particular technology?
Well, if I ever finish building my blog, it'll be the first (or second) post there. I'll try and see if I can finish the blog by next week.
if u programmer you must read this. this article in indonesian language. but the point is you must learn all program from basic do not just use framework for program. when i read this i realize how stupid i am.
So, to sum it up, we need to learn down from the basics instead of using bootstrap/framework from right off the bat? Well...isn't that pretty obvious?
Hello folks, I, your newbie, am here with another question~! So I've been wondering, is it possible for a link in HTML to open a specific Folder on our computer? If so, then how? Do we use <a> as usual or do we use another element?
First, I want to open a Folder and not a File. Second, I've already tried that, but it opened the folder on my browser, and not with my explorer D:
Due to security reasons it won´t work, it will not allow you to use applications on your local machines. That´s why it opens up in your browser
The only way to open a folder with HTML is opening it in the browser. Opening the folder by popping up Windows Explorer wouldn't work, because that would imply that the HTML is capable of executing another program from within your browser. Which, like @greiver179 said, shouldn't be made possible, due to security reasons.
You can (normally) only execute actions in one direction, and that is [OS -> Browser], not the other way around. The only way you can communicate with an external process is (1) via HTTP, (2) with a browser extension, or (3) modifying browser behavior to open a specific protocol with a specific program. Regarding 3, as an example, you could set your browser to open the "file" protocol with your file explorer, and that way all "file://" links would open with your explorer (whether your explorer supports them or not, that's another topic). I'll refrain from stating my opinion on what you're trying to do, though.
Hey I would like to join this club... XD... I wanted some help about ARCHI CAD... is there any links and videos that can teach to properly use archicad with lots of examples? Thank you very much... Also if you guys want to learn about Microsoft Access I have a google file about it its about 10 chapters and more than 3 videos each. so its a great way to learn Microsoft Access... just tell me and ill send a link to you XD Good Day
Seems pretty obvious but most new "programmers" are self taught. These frameworks makes everything simpler and easier to understand so they sometimes don't realize what they are using are simply "frameworks". When I first learned to code in middle school, I started out with Java and C++. I thought these languages were the platform for all the technology we used. However, what I didn't realize was that the languages I was studying was a high-level programming language which simplified the complexity behind coding.
If you are referring to AutoCAD, then there are lots of helpful tutorial on YouTube to get you started. I learned most of my skill set in AutoCAD in the university but haven't kept up with it lol. I recommend you to search on YouTube for some step by step tutorials. You should find some "AutoCAD Architecture" tutorials on YouTube also.