Put CSS in my HTML page

[THEOPHILEACHIZA]

I will put a similar background on my whole page; header, all the sections and footer. i will adjust the image, add the font, size and center the text. center, color, and size the "Register" button. Adjust and size the icons in the footer.

[THEOPHILEACHIZA]

In this project, I learned and applied several CSS techniques to create a unique design and position elements in specific ways.

Single background with background-image and background-color

To create a single background, I used the CSS properties background-image and background-color. I set a background image with background-image and a background color with background-color. This allowed me to create a custom background with an image and color that complement each other.

Side-by-side positioning with float

To position an image and text side-by-side, I used the CSS property float. I applied float: left to the image to float it to the left, and float: right to the text to float it to the right. This created the effect of the two elements being positioned side-by-side.

Stop Floating with Clear

To stop the footer icons from floating and make them appear below the floated elements, I used the CSS clear property. I applied clear: both to the footer icons, which forced them to appear below the previous floated elements, preventing them from floating themselves.

[THEOPHILEACHIZA]

As part of my recent exploration in CSS, I learned about the float and clear properties, which are essential for positioning elements on a web page. I've been digging deeper also into padding. By mastering padding, i was able to adjust the internal spacing of elements precisely, optimizing the appearance and user experience of our project.

Overall, I think the project is going well and progressing positively. While there are always challenges, we are moving in the right direction and making significant progress.

[MichaelKentBurns]

Can you go ahead and push your code so far?
That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to style it. Thanks.

[THEOPHILEACHIZA]

Thank you for your message, but I'm not sure I understand what you're asking. Could you clarify what you mean by "pushing your code so far"? I'd like to make sure I understand what I need to do. Théophile Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 01:04, Michael Kent Burns @.***> a écrit :

Can you go ahead and push your code so far? That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to style it. Thanks.

— Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub https://github.com/THEOPHILEACHIZA/My-first-tutorial-project/issues/4#issuecomment-2323065923, or unsubscribe https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AUW2NLN7B2VAFGZOHZYBDTTZUJDXZAVCNFSM6AAAAABNFR5HZOVHI2DSMVQWIX3LMV43OSLTON2WKQ3PNVWWK3TUHMZDGMRTGA3DKOJSGM . You are receiving this because you were assigned.Message ID: @.***>

[MichaelKentBurns]

When I look at your repository in GitHub, I see a nice README.md file.  Under the Code tab I see only the README.md file.   Under the Commits tab I see 3 commits, all of them of the README.md file.    Under the Issues tab I see 1 Issue that we are discussing in this conversation.    All that is good.  It shows me what your plan is for the project, and your first step in this Issue.     Everytime you have updated the README.md file and save the changes, it produces a Commit so that those changes are stored inside the git history of your repository.    Sometime in this process, you have to use command line git, or Git Desktop (VS Code) to clone the repository to your computer.   That creates a complete copy of the repository.  You can create issues and update the README.md file through GitHub on the web.  But, you can’t create files or edit them that way.   In order to do your development you use VS Code or other tools to create and edit .html and .css files in your repository.    Your issue seems to indicate that you are in the process of doing that, and that you have made some changes to those files.   Right?   Those files, and your changes don’t appear in the GitHub repository until you do two things.   First you commit some changes with a message indicating what you changed.  At that point the changes are still only on your computer, but safely recorded by git.  When you mention the changes you have made in your issue, you also need to use VS Code or git, or GitHub Desktop to push them to GitHub.   You can make a number of commits with their appropriate commit message, but nothing gets to GitHub until you do a push, and that will push all commits you have done since your last push.    Only then, can I see your work in the GitHub repository.  Does that make sense? Sent from my iPadOn Aug 31, 2024, at 20:24, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote: Thank you for your message, but I'm not sure I understand what you're

asking. Could you clarify what you mean by "pushing your code so far"? I'd

like to make sure I understand what I need to do.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 01:04, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

Can you go ahead and push your code so far?

That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to style

it.

Thanks.

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[THEOPHILEACHIZA]

Maybe it's me who made a mistake when I push for the first time. I have pushed origin master while on my repository it's origin main. but I have the possibility to change branch on my side to leave origin main to put myself on origin master where there are all my projects that I pushed. or I can still push this time to origin main? As you Can see on this screenshot. Théophile Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 15:03, Michael Kent Burns @.***> a écrit :

When I look at your repository in GitHub, I see a nice README.md file. Under the Code tab I see only the README.md file. Under the Commits tab I see 3 commits, all of them of the README.md file. Under the Issues tab I see 1 Issue that we are discussing in this conversation. All that is good. It shows me what your plan is for the project, and your first step in this Issue. Everytime you have updated the README.md file and save the changes, it produces a Commit so that those changes are stored inside the git history of your repository. Sometime in this process, you have to use command line git, or Git Desktop (VS Code) to clone the repository to your computer. That creates a complete copy of the repository. You can create issues and update the README.md file through GitHub on the web. But, you can’t create files or edit them that way. In order to do your development you use VS Code or other tools to create and edit .html and .css files in your repository. Your issue seems to indicate that you are in the process of doing that, and that you have made some changes to those files. Right? Those files, and your changes don’t appear in the GitHub repository until you do two things. First you commit some changes with a message indicating what you changed. At that point the changes are still only on your computer, but safely recorded by git. When you mention the changes you have made in your issue, you also need to use VS Code or git, or GitHub Desktop to push them to GitHub. You can make a number of commits with their appropriate commit message, but nothing gets to GitHub until you do a push, and that will push all commits you have done since your last push. Only then, can I see your work in the GitHub repository. Does that make sense? Sent from my iPadOn Aug 31, 2024, at 20:24, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote: Thank you for your message, but I'm not sure I understand what you're

asking. Could you clarify what you mean by "pushing your code so far"? I'd

like to make sure I understand what I need to do.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 01:04, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

Can you go ahead and push your code so far?

That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to style

it.

Thanks.

—

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< https://github.com/THEOPHILEACHIZA/My-first-tutorial-project/issues/4#issuecomment-2323065923>,

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[MichaelKentBurns]

Ah yes.  That problem comes up and is mysterious at first.  I think You can either:1 merge master into main, or 2 rename main to something else and then rename master to main. Let me clone it and see if I can do that in the clone.  Or you can try it, but make sure you have a clone first. Sent from my iPadOn Sep 1, 2024, at 12:22, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote: Maybe it's me who made a mistake when I push for the first time. I have

pushed origin master while on my repository it's origin main. but I have

the possibility to change branch on my side to leave origin main to put

myself on origin master where there are all my projects that I pushed. or I

can still push this time to origin main? As you Can see on this screenshot.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 15:03, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

When I look at your repository in GitHub, I see a nice README.md file.

Under the Code tab I see only the README.md file. Under the Commits tab I

see 3 commits, all of them of the README.md file. Under the Issues tab I

see 1 Issue that we are discussing in this conversation. All that is

good. It shows me what your plan is for the project, and your first step

in this Issue. Everytime you have updated the README.md file and save

the changes, it produces a Commit so that those changes are stored inside

the git history of your repository. Sometime in this process, you have

to use command line git, or Git Desktop (VS Code) to clone the repository

to your computer. That creates a complete copy of the repository. You

can create issues and update the README.md file through GitHub on the web.

But, you can’t create files or edit them that way. In order to do your

development you use VS Code or other tools to create and edit .html and

.css files in your repository. Your issue seems to indicate that you are

in the process of doing that, and that you have made some changes to those

files. Right? Those files, and your changes don’t appear in the GitHub

repository until you do two things. First you commit some changes with a

message indicating what you changed. At that point the changes are still

only on your computer, but safely recorded by git. When you mention the

changes you have made in your issue, you also need to use VS Code or git,

or GitHub Desktop to push them to GitHub. You can make a number of

commits with their appropriate commit message, but nothing gets to GitHub

until you do a push, and that will push all commits you have done since

your last push. Only then, can I see your work in the GitHub

repository. Does that make sense? Sent from my iPadOn Aug 31, 2024, at

20:24, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote:

Thank you for your message, but I'm not sure I understand what you're

asking. Could you clarify what you mean by "pushing your code so far"? I'd

like to make sure I understand what I need to do.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 01:04, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

Can you go ahead and push your code so far?

That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to

style

it.

Thanks.

—

Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub

<

https://github.com/THEOPHILEACHIZA/My-first-tutorial-project/issues/4#issuecomment-2323065923>,

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[THEOPHILEACHIZA]

I tried to merge master into main but I didn't succeed sometimes it writes unrelated histories. Théophile Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 20:35, Michael Kent Burns @.***> a écrit :

Ah yes. That problem comes up and is mysterious at first. I think You can either:1 merge master into main, or 2 rename main to something else and then rename master to main. Let me clone it and see if I can do that in the clone. Or you can try it, but make sure you have a clone first. Sent from my iPadOn Sep 1, 2024, at 12:22, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote: Maybe it's me who made a mistake when I push for the first time. I have

pushed origin master while on my repository it's origin main. but I have

the possibility to change branch on my side to leave origin main to put

myself on origin master where there are all my projects that I pushed. or I

can still push this time to origin main? As you Can see on this screenshot.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 15:03, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

When I look at your repository in GitHub, I see a nice README.md file.

Under the Code tab I see only the README.md file. Under the Commits tab I

see 3 commits, all of them of the README.md file. Under the Issues tab I

see 1 Issue that we are discussing in this conversation. All that is

good. It shows me what your plan is for the project, and your first step

in this Issue. Everytime you have updated the README.md file and save

the changes, it produces a Commit so that those changes are stored inside

the git history of your repository. Sometime in this process, you have

to use command line git, or Git Desktop (VS Code) to clone the repository

to your computer. That creates a complete copy of the repository. You

can create issues and update the README.md file through GitHub on the web.

But, you can’t create files or edit them that way. In order to do your

development you use VS Code or other tools to create and edit .html and

.css files in your repository. Your issue seems to indicate that you are

in the process of doing that, and that you have made some changes to those

files. Right? Those files, and your changes don’t appear in the GitHub

repository until you do two things. First you commit some changes with a

message indicating what you changed. At that point the changes are still

only on your computer, but safely recorded by git. When you mention the

changes you have made in your issue, you also need to use VS Code or git,

or GitHub Desktop to push them to GitHub. You can make a number of

commits with their appropriate commit message, but nothing gets to GitHub

until you do a push, and that will push all commits you have done since

your last push. Only then, can I see your work in the GitHub

repository. Does that make sense? Sent from my iPadOn Aug 31, 2024, at

20:24, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote:

Thank you for your message, but I'm not sure I understand what you're

asking. Could you clarify what you mean by "pushing your code so far"? I'd

like to make sure I understand what I need to do.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 01:04, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

Can you go ahead and push your code so far?

That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to

style

it.

Thanks.

—

Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub

<

https://github.com/THEOPHILEACHIZA/My-first-tutorial-project/issues/4#issuecomment-2323065923>,

or unsubscribe

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[THEOPHILEACHIZA]

but what I just did, I put the master branch for default branch instead of main. Théophile Video editor

Le lun. 2 sept. 2024, 17:11, Théophile Achiza @.***> a écrit :

I tried to merge master into main but I didn't succeed sometimes it writes unrelated histories. Théophile Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 20:35, Michael Kent Burns @.***> a écrit :

Ah yes. That problem comes up and is mysterious at first. I think You can either:1 merge master into main, or 2 rename main to something else and then rename master to main. Let me clone it and see if I can do that in the clone. Or you can try it, but make sure you have a clone first. Sent from my iPadOn Sep 1, 2024, at 12:22, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote: Maybe it's me who made a mistake when I push for the first time. I have

pushed origin master while on my repository it's origin main. but I have

the possibility to change branch on my side to leave origin main to put

myself on origin master where there are all my projects that I pushed. or I

can still push this time to origin main? As you Can see on this screenshot.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 15:03, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

When I look at your repository in GitHub, I see a nice README.md file.

Under the Code tab I see only the README.md file. Under the Commits tab I

see 3 commits, all of them of the README.md file. Under the Issues tab I

see 1 Issue that we are discussing in this conversation. All that is

good. It shows me what your plan is for the project, and your first step

in this Issue. Everytime you have updated the README.md file and save

the changes, it produces a Commit so that those changes are stored inside

the git history of your repository. Sometime in this process, you have

to use command line git, or Git Desktop (VS Code) to clone the repository

to your computer. That creates a complete copy of the repository. You

can create issues and update the README.md file through GitHub on the web.

But, you can’t create files or edit them that way. In order to do your

development you use VS Code or other tools to create and edit .html and

.css files in your repository. Your issue seems to indicate that you are

in the process of doing that, and that you have made some changes to those

files. Right? Those files, and your changes don’t appear in the GitHub

repository until you do two things. First you commit some changes with a

message indicating what you changed. At that point the changes are still

only on your computer, but safely recorded by git. When you mention the

changes you have made in your issue, you also need to use VS Code or git,

or GitHub Desktop to push them to GitHub. You can make a number of

commits with their appropriate commit message, but nothing gets to GitHub

until you do a push, and that will push all commits you have done since

your last push. Only then, can I see your work in the GitHub

repository. Does that make sense? Sent from my iPadOn Aug 31, 2024, at

20:24, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote:

Thank you for your message, but I'm not sure I understand what you're

asking. Could you clarify what you mean by "pushing your code so far"? I'd

like to make sure I understand what I need to do.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 01:04, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

Can you go ahead and push your code so far?

That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to

style

it.

Thanks.

—

Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub

<

https://github.com/THEOPHILEACHIZA/My-first-tutorial-project/issues/4#issuecomment-2323065923>,

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[MichaelKentBurns]

OK, that works for me.Sent from my iPadOn Sep 2, 2024, at 10:17, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote: but what I just did, I put the master branch for default branch instead of

main.

Théophile

Video editor

Le lun. 2 sept. 2024, 17:11, Théophile Achiza @.***> a

écrit :

I tried to merge master into main but I didn't succeed sometimes it writes

unrelated histories.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 20:35, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

Ah yes. That problem comes up and is mysterious at first. I think You

can either:1 merge master into main, or 2 rename main to something else and

then rename master to main. Let me clone it and see if I can do that in the

clone. Or you can try it, but make sure you have a clone first. Sent from

my iPadOn Sep 1, 2024, at 12:22, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote:

Maybe it's me who made a mistake when I push for the first time. I have

pushed origin master while on my repository it's origin main. but I have

the possibility to change branch on my side to leave origin main to put

myself on origin master where there are all my projects that I pushed. or

I

can still push this time to origin main? As you Can see on this

screenshot.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 15:03, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

When I look at your repository in GitHub, I see a nice README.md file.

Under the Code tab I see only the README.md file. Under the Commits tab

I

see 3 commits, all of them of the README.md file. Under the Issues tab

I

see 1 Issue that we are discussing in this conversation. All that is

good. It shows me what your plan is for the project, and your first

step

in this Issue. Everytime you have updated the README.md file and save

the changes, it produces a Commit so that those changes are stored

inside

the git history of your repository. Sometime in this process, you have

to use command line git, or Git Desktop (VS Code) to clone the

repository

to your computer. That creates a complete copy of the repository. You

can create issues and update the README.md file through GitHub on the

web.

But, you can’t create files or edit them that way. In order to do your

development you use VS Code or other tools to create and edit .html and

.css files in your repository. Your issue seems to indicate that you

are

in the process of doing that, and that you have made some changes to

those

files. Right? Those files, and your changes don’t appear in the GitHub

repository until you do two things. First you commit some changes with

a

message indicating what you changed. At that point the changes are

still

only on your computer, but safely recorded by git. When you mention the

changes you have made in your issue, you also need to use VS Code or

git,

or GitHub Desktop to push them to GitHub. You can make a number of

commits with their appropriate commit message, but nothing gets to

GitHub

until you do a push, and that will push all commits you have done since

your last push. Only then, can I see your work in the GitHub

repository. Does that make sense? Sent from my iPadOn Aug 31, 2024, at

20:24, Theophile Achiza @.***> wrote:

Thank you for your message, but I'm not sure I understand what you're

asking. Could you clarify what you mean by "pushing your code so far"?

I'd

like to make sure I understand what I need to do.

Théophile

Video editor

Le dim. 1 sept. 2024, 01:04, Michael Kent Burns @.***>

a écrit :

Can you go ahead and push your code so far?

That will allow me to see your page live and inspect the CSS used to

style

it.

Thanks.

—

Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub

<

https://github.com/THEOPHILEACHIZA/My-first-tutorial-project/issues/4#issuecomment-2323065923>,

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