Head First html and css

This must be important! Don’t forget it!
But imagine you’re at home, or in a library. It’s a safe, warm, tiger-
free zone. You’re studying. Getting ready for an exam. Or trying to 
learn some tough technical topic your boss thinks will take a week, 
10 days at the most.
Just one problem. Your brain’s trying to do you a big favor. It’s 
trying to make sure that this obviously non-important content doesn’t 
clutter up scarce resources. Resources that are better spent storing 
the really big things. Like tigers. Like the danger of fire. Like how 
you should never again snowboard in shorts.
And there’s no simple way to tell your brain, “Hey brain, thank 
you very much, but no matter how dull this book is, and how little 
I’m registering on the emotional Richter scale right now, I really do 
want you to keep this stuff around.”
And we know what your brain is thinking.
Your brain think
s 
THIS is important.
Great. Only 
637 more dull, dry, 
boring pages.
Your brain think
s 
THIS isn’t w
orth 
saving.

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how to use this
 
book
xxviii
 
intro
We think of a “Head First” reader as a learner.
It really sucks to forget 
your element.
Does it make sense to 
create a bathtub class for 
my style, or just to style 
the whole bathroom?
The head element is 
where you put things 
about your page.
Browsers make requests for HTML 
pages or other resources, like images.
“Found it, here ya go”
Web Server