Contents
Should I separate JavaScript and HTML?
You should put your JS code in a separate file because this makes it easier to test and develop. The question of how you serve the code is a different matter. Serving the HTML and the JS separately has the advantage that a client can cache the JS.
Should HTML and CSS be separated?
Ideally, HTML should not contain any CSS styles, rules or style attributes. Separation is necessary for readability and maintainability. As well, you can use one CSS style sheet across different pages or even different websites. Another advantage of moving CSS styles to separate file is cacheability.
Is HTML CSS and JavaScript still relevant?
Do people still code HTML and CSS by hand? Of course they do. In fact, every web developer should still be coding HTML and CSS by hand, even in current times where WYSIWYG editors and drag-and-drop page building tools are rife amongst the wider community.
Why do you think HTML and CSS are two separate languages?
The main reason why HTML and CSS aren’t considered programming languages is because they only determine the structure and the style of the webpage you’re building. They don’t contain any instructions like the other front-end languages.
Is JavaScript still worth learning?
The most obvious reason for learning JavaScript is if you have hopes of becoming a web developer. Even if you haven’t got your heart set on a tech career, being proficient in this language will enable you to build websites from scratch—a pretty useful skill to have in today’s job market!
Is it good practice to separate HTML and CSS?
Its a good practice to seperate html,css and js as it makes managing your website easier. When you’re starting out you may only have a main index.html and a single styles.css file, but more than likely as your website grows, you’ll end up with multiple scripts and stylesheets that are specific to an individual component or endpoint.
Can a widget be split into HTML and CSS?
Except that widget file is split into 3 small files, HTML, CSS and JS. This means you have your seperate files but they are still linked. This avoids the problem of fat files but still gives you seperate files. So simply put seperations of concerns does not mean you should have one big HTML/CSS/JS file.
How to organize HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files?
If you have CSS or Javascript code that is only used by one page (in this case my-index.html), you can group page specific code inside .css and .js files with the same name of the page (e.i. my-index.css and my-index.js).
Where are HTML, JS and CSS files located?
For each page or control, I give it a folder for it’s html page (or aspx, or php, etc). In that folder is also folders for js, xml, images and css files. Those are for page/control specific, not shared resources. In the site root, are also js, xml, images and css folders, each of which contains site wide resources.