Part 1: Setting Up Structure
The first step is to create the basic structure of the webpage. This involves writing code that tells the browser what parts of the webpage entail. All HTML code starts with an opening tag and must finish with an ending tag. Every block of code you write will be placed between the and tags. These tags are also called HTML ‘syntax’.
Once you have your syntax in place, you will need to add the and tags to your HTML code. The tag is for all the non-visible information about the website such as SEO, styles and scripts. The tag is the visible portion of the website and will contain all the elements that the user sees on their screen.
Part 2: Choosing A But
There are many different shapes and sizes of ‘Buts’ that you could draw, so you need to decide which ‘But’ you want to draw. Do you want a big chunky ‘But’? A tiny speck of a ‘But’? A but with a certain colour and pattern? Choosing an appropriate ‘But’ will entirely depend on the type of website you are building. If you are creating a website for a fashion business, then you may opt for a more hip and stylish ‘But’.
Part 3: Write The HTML Code
Now that you have picked the ‘But’ of your choice, it is time to draw the ‘But’ using HTML. The code for drawing a ‘But’ consists of the
Part 4: Styling The But
Now that you have the ‘But’ on the page, it is time to style the ‘But’. To do this you will need to add some CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) code to style the ‘But’. This code will go in the
This is just one example of how to style a ‘But’ in HTML. There is plenty more you can do with CSS to make the ‘But’ look more aesthetically pleasing such as adding a border, adjusting the background color, adding a shadow and more. Once you have the ‘But’ looking the way you want, you have successfully drawn a ‘But’ in HTML format!
Part 5: Adding Interaction
We can take our ‘But’ one step further by adding interactivity to the ‘But’. To do this we can make use of JavaScript code. JavaScript code is used to create interactivity and make the ‘But’ interactive and animated. The code can be used to add a hover effect to the ‘But’ which will change the ‘But’ when the user hovers over it. We can also use the code to add a click effect, allowing the user to select the ‘But’ and interact with it.
For example, to get the ‘But’ to change color on hover you can use the following code:
You can also use the code to get the ‘But’ to change when it clicked or for other interactive effects. By adding interactive elements to the ‘But’, you make the website more engaging for the user and give them a better experience.
Part 6: Conclusion
Drawing a ‘But’ in HTML format is not as difficult as it appears. As long as you have the basic structure set and know what HTML, CSS and JavaScript code to use, you can easily draw a ‘But’ in HTML format. With a few lines of code you can make the ‘But’ look stunning and by adding interactive elements you can make the ‘But’ even more engaging for the user.