Where can i find templates i can amend to help learn HTML and or JavaScript?

Question

I need practice

Answer 1

The usual place to give credit is in your code comments, often at the beginning, e.g. https://code.sololearn.com/cb2RfrhgbZHj/#py

There is no absolute rule about how much to credit. My opinion is that credit should be given if you only make minor changes to the code or if you use its unique architecture or for a really clever unusual idea.

I wouldn't say you have to give credit for every little trick you learn. We are always picking up new ways to make code more efficient - from books, tutorials, these courses and other people's code, and incorporating them into our own coding style without having to credit each snippet we make our own. I suspect that most tricks that we learn from someone else were learned by that person from someone else in turn etc.

The saying is "give credit where credit is due", but since there is no definition of "due", it's really left to the individual and what feels right. :)

Answer 2

You can just open other people's codes on the code playground and save them. They will be saved as your codes to work on when you want.

Edit - SoloLearn inserts a comment at the beginning of the saved code crediting the author.

I would suggest not making them public if you are just experimenting. If you want to display your work and invite comments, then make them public.

Remember to give proper credit to the original creator - it's just common courtesy, and simply copying code and claiming credit is considered plagiarism and is frowned upon.

Hope this helps.

Answer 3

Great suggestions David Ashton how do I go about crediting others?

Answer 4

Thanks for the insight I try to be grateful and share credit as I develop the skills to do so. This is a great learning platform enjoy learning with and from you all.

Answer 5

مرحبا