Take your most recent resume, and re-write it using HTML.
Your HTML should validate using the W3 Validator.
You may not use any of the following tags:
<link>
<script>
<style>
<br />
<hr />
<iframe>
<small>
<big>
<b>
<i>
<u>
<center>
<font>
<pre>
<code>
<kbd>
<img>
You may not use any of the following attributes:
style=
onclick=
onANYTHING=
color=
bgcolor=
...nor anything else stylistic!
Put your HTML into a Gist, for which you will need to be logged in to your Github account:
You can write the whole thing on the Gist page, or write it in a text editor and copy/paste it into Gist.
Be sure to click "Create Public Gist". If you click "Create Private Gist", no-one will be able to see your homework!
To view your HTML as an actual webpage, click the "Raw" button on the Gist, and then add "htmlpreview.github.io/?" to the beginning of that page's URL.
For example, to view the HTML of this Gist:
https://gist.github.com/RobertAKARobin/1cfedea875f7521b586d
...which takes me here after clicking "Raw":
...I would go to:
htmlpreview.github.io/?https://gist.githubusercontent.com/RobertAKARobin/1cfedea875f7521b586d/raw/35fddf251f7e39615b68fee6f2ce6e72c4bab4f9/gistfile1.html
Come back to this page, and create a new issue that contains a link to your Gist.
- Click the "issues" link to the top-right of the page
- Click "new issue"
- Paste the link to your Gist. Be sure to include your comfort, completeness, and any questions or concerns you may have had.
- Click "Submit new issue"
- If you haven't already, put all the files for your page in a folder by themselves
- Initialize a local Git repo inside that folder
- Add and commit your files to that repo
- Create a Github repository called
YourGithubUsername.github.io - Add that Github repository as a remote to your local repository
- Push your files to the remote repository
- In your web browser, go to
YourGithubUsername.github.io - Revel in the positive feels from having published this webpage!