Designing websites can be a daunting task, especially when you’re starting out and looking for inspiration.

This post aims to give you some basic knowledge about HTML, JavaScript and CSS in order to make your web design work.

And of course, the key to good design is understanding what’s important to you, so if you don’t know what’s right for you, you’ll never get anywhere.

Let’s start by looking at the basics.

The Basics of HTML, Javascript and CSS There are two main ways to write HTML code: static and dynamic.

Static HTML, or static HTML, is simply HTML that you can load in your web browser.

It’s not HTML that gets sent to the server when you load it.

It just is.

That means that it doesn’t change as the page loads, but instead loads up exactly where it was loaded from, or in your browser, depending on the browser you’re using.

If you load HTML in the same page multiple times, like in your mobile app, the page will still load at the exact same location.

If, however, you load the page only once and you only save it to a local file, the HTML will still be loaded and will be exactly the same as if it were loaded from the server.

This means that you’ll be able to change the styles of the page, or the text on the page without worrying about changes affecting other elements on the website.

The difference between static HTML and dynamic HTML is that the latter is static and can be cached.

A static HTML file is not cached and can only be accessed by the web browser or other applications that support caching.

That’s why it’s best to write your HTML in a static format for the reasons above, but also because of the advantages that static HTML has over dynamic HTML.

In the real world, dynamic HTML can be stored on a website and then used to load new pages, and that can make it easier to scale your site.

You’ll find more information about dynamic HTML in this article about how to optimize your website.

This article is part of a series on the basics of HTML and JavaScript.

What Is the Difference Between a Static HTML and a Dynamic HTML?

A static page can be static by default because the page is still in your local file.

A dynamic page, however is dynamic because it can be changed by other web browsers, such as by the user or a third party application.

Both types of pages are useful, but depending on what your needs are, it’s hard to tell the difference.

It all comes down to your site’s purpose and your users needs.

What is the Purpose of a Website?

Static HTML A static webpage is what a website is about, and it’s the one that is loaded from a local static file.

This can be an article, a forum, a webinar, a blog, or any other content that is already in your website’s cache.

A page that is static, such in the example above, can only change when it is changed by the application or other external application.

A mobile-optimized version of this page could be updated from the App Store or Google Play Store, and you can even load it into your web page without changing it at all.

You can even use it in a mobile browser if you want to.

For example, you can change the image on your blog by using a static image.

It doesn’t matter what you use it for, as long as you don�t change the source of the image.

A simple example: if you wanted to put a blog post on your site, you could simply put the blog post in the blog’s static HTML.

The static HTML could be on your home page, on the homepage, or anywhere in between.

For a static blog, this can be as simple as a single post, or as complex as a blog article, an article on a forum or a webinars.

In any case, you’d be able change the content, and the changes would only be visible in the page you’re currently viewing.

It makes sense to store the content in the local static files.

The reason for this is to make sure that the content is still available to the users and applications that need to use it, so you can make sure they get the best experience possible when they visit your website from their mobile devices.

In this case, a static website will still have a lot of value if you only want to change a single piece of content on your website, such like a blog title or a navigation bar icon.

This is where a dynamic website comes in.

A dynamically generated site can be used to build up pages that will change based on the different needs of your users.

For this reason, a dynamically generated website is often the best choice for a blog or other site that is designed to be used by different people.

A blog with a large following, for example, could easily have a small static blog with new content that will update