what are some websites to write html and css stuff in?
capital_d_colon [#2]what sort of stuff are we talking about
like hosting a html website on a proper domain im new to this
vispri [#3]like hosting a html website on a proper domain im new to this
it costs money. just run on localhost if ur just practicing
vispri [#3]like hosting a html website on a proper domain im new to this
I have used glitch.com in the past.
it wasnt too bad tbf.
but yeah i recommend just doing what brobeans said
capital_d_colon [#5]I have used glitch.com in the past.
it wasnt too bad tbf.but yeah i recommend just doing what brobeans said
got it!
vispri [#3]like hosting a html website on a proper domain im new to this
just to add a little
you could literally just write this in a plain text file, save it as a .html instead of txt, and open with your web browser (right click, open with)
If you wanted to get some kind of experience with webhosting
babysasuke [#7]just to add a little
you could literally just write this in a plain text file, save it as a .html instead of txt, and open with your web browser (right click, open with)
If you wanted to get some kind of experience with webhosting
- On windows, I think XAMPP is the easiest way to spin up a local webserver
- Linux VM, run apache or nginx (simple, just read for a few min on the basic install and setup)
- Can also run apache (httpd) or nginx in a docker container
be careful with xampp. its useful and easy to setup
alot of security flaws with it.
make sure you have a password set for it and appropriate firewall etc
capital_d_colon [#8]be careful with xampp. its useful and easy to setup
alot of security flaws with it.
make sure you have a password set for it and appropriate firewall etc
be careful with xampp.
seconded, I assumed he wouldnt turn his default firewalling stuff off on his router/workstation but you never know
Open message to anyone fucking around with this, you should understand the basics of cybersecurity before any of this and keep your incoming connections from the internet closed unless you explicitly need something opened (if you dont know what that means, you dont need it)