Comments on: HTML & CSS comments http://webdesignpond.co.uk/tips-tutorials/html-css-comments/ Just another WordPress site Sat, 24 Dec 2011 05:02:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Jenna http://webdesignpond.co.uk/tips-tutorials/html-css-comments/#comment-197 Jenna Tue, 07 Sep 2010 14:39:31 +0000 http://webdesignpond.co.uk/wdp/?p=2014#comment-197 Commenting and naming ids and classes meaningfully will help other coders should they ever need to edit what you have done. Its also a great aid when learning and playing with bits of code, as notation will help in understanding what has been done and how things work. Commenting and naming ids and classes meaningfully will help other coders should they ever need to edit what you have done.

Its also a great aid when learning and playing with bits of code, as notation will help in understanding what has been done and how things work.

]]> By: Dizi http://webdesignpond.co.uk/tips-tutorials/html-css-comments/#comment-196 Dizi Fri, 25 Jun 2010 22:19:26 +0000 http://webdesignpond.co.uk/wdp/?p=2014#comment-196 Nice tip Luke :) I haven't thought of commenting like that, it makes it a lot simpler just commenting on the close of the elements and makes a lot of sense to do it that way too. (Plus you're right, about giving meaningful names, something I am sometimes guilty of not doing, I have a bad habit of calling things left and right...which is confusing when left becomes right and right becomes left ) Nice tip Luke :) I haven’t thought of commenting like that, it makes it a lot simpler just commenting on the close of the elements and makes a lot of sense to do it that way too.

(Plus you’re right, about giving meaningful names, something I am sometimes guilty of not doing, I have a bad habit of calling things left and right…which is confusing when left becomes right and right becomes left )

]]> By: Luke Jones http://webdesignpond.co.uk/tips-tutorials/html-css-comments/#comment-195 Luke Jones Fri, 25 Jun 2010 22:02:02 +0000 http://webdesignpond.co.uk/wdp/?p=2014#comment-195 Great post, one standard I try and get into the brains of the devs at work is commenting with the name of the element, because one should always semantically name elements anyway. For example: [code] <div id="primaryHeader"> <p>Some content</p> </div><!--/primaryHeader--> [/code] Great post, one standard I try and get into the brains of the devs at work is commenting with the name of the element, because one should always semantically name elements anyway. For example:

<div id="primaryHeader">
<p>Some content</p>
</div><!--/primaryHeader-->
]]>