Welcome to my SchmingusHome!

This website has not been changed yet! I will soon I think, but I got things to do...

This is a paragraph! Here's how you make a link: Neocities.

Here's how you can make bold and italic text.

Here's how you can add an image:

Here's how to make a list:

• First thing
• Second thing
• Third thing

To learn more HTML/CSS, check out these tutorials!

        Beginner Cheat Sheet (From Beginner HTML Dog):
        Images
        < img src="" > can be used to add images. After 'src' is the destination of the image.
        < img src="" width="" height="" alt="" >          <--- 'alt' means alternative description

        Links
        Use < a > and < /a > to create a link with an image or text. Whatever is inside the < a > and < /a > will be what is clickable. The 'a' stands for anchor.
        use 'href=' inside of an anchor to specify the url. This can also go to a html page (e.g. href="test.html")
        It can also be used to send the user to a certain part of the page. ids can be given to elements (e.g. < h1 id="heading" >)
                                                                            This can be called with a # (e.g. href="#heading")
        
        Text and Paragraphs
        < strong > signifies a bold series of characters.
        < br > signifies a line break.
        < em > signifies an emphasised series of characters. This typically means italics.

        Lists                                                                   __________________
        < ul > creates an unordered list. This means the use of bullet points. <                  |
        < ol > creates an ordered list. This means the use of numbers (e.g. 1) 2) ...)  <---------|----> Lists can be within lists
        < li > creates an individual item in the list.  < ________________________________________|

        Tables
        < table > defines the table.
        < tr > defines a table row.
        < td > defines a table data cell. These must be enclosed by < tr > tags.
        KEEP IN MIND EACH ONE OF THESE ARE ELEMENTS. This means css can be used on them.
        This can all be viewed as < tr > makes rows and < td > makes columns in these rows.

        Forms
        These can be used to collect data from users (In a good way!). This data is inputted by the user.
        < form > defines a form. An action attribute must be used to select where to send data.
        A method attribute can tell the data how it is sent. (e.g. < form action="" method=""> < /form >)
        
        The < input > tag can allow user interaction. Types include:
            "text" = text box    (THIS IS DEFAULT SO NOT NECESSARY)
            "password" = text box with hidden characters
            "checkbox" = A togglable checkbox
            "checkbox" checked = A checkbox which starts as checked
            "radio" = A radio button. Only one can be selected in a group
            "submit" = A button to submit the form. A value attribute can add text (e.g. < input type="submit" value="Submit Button > ")

        < textarea > can be used to add a multi-line textbox.
        e.g.     < textarea rows="" cols="" > TEXT HERE < /textarea >
        The 'TEXT HERE' will be the initial text.
        
        The < select > tag works with the < option > tag to make selectable drop-down boxes.
        The < option > tag must be enclosed by < select >.
        When a form is submitted, what is between the opening and closing option tag will be sent unless there is a value.
        Then, the value will be sent instead (e.g. < option value="EXAMPLE" > option 1 < /option >   <-- 'EXAMPLE' will be sent instead of 'option 1').
        < option selected > can also be used to automatically have the option selected.

        The 'name' attribute must be used when the form is hooked up to a form handling script. Otherwise all inputs will be skipped.