Last time we took the first few steps in turning a page of text into a web page, simply by wrapping what you’ve already written in various tags. As a good little student, I will reference my sources: much of this article was both inspired by and information learnt from Andy Clarke’s (my Dad’s) Hardboiled Web Design.

This was written for my colleagues on The University of Leicester’s Geology course who have to make a website as part of our Planetary Geology course. Although I imagine that it’ll be just as applicable to anyone who wants to start making websites the modern way.

With the WJEC PH1 Physics exam tomorrow I thought I might upload my notes. I’m not sure how useful they will be to anyone else but their there if you want them.

Here they are

I’m sorry this has been the first post in ages (this year in fact) but I have been working so hard that I really haven’t had the time to even write a blog post.

I have written and sent off my UCAS personal statement and forgive me, I had to break so many typographic rules.

Once you’ve considered the layout of your essays and decided to use a tasteful and minimal colour palette, the next thing I think you should consider is my favourite topic: typography. If you missed my first and second articles in this series then I recommend you read them first