Hi guys. Sorry for posting this late. I had some issues while writing and publishing this article but it's all resolved now. Anyways, let's forget that and focus on the article of the day - Linking Javascript to an HTML document,
HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) is the language used to structure content on the web. It organizes elements like text, images, and links into a cohesive layout, forming the foundation of any webpage. However, HTML is static—it displays content but doesn’t add interactivity.
JavaScript is a dynamic programming language that allows you to add interactivity and behavior to your webpage. With JavaScript, you can create animations, validate forms, handle events, and update content without reloading the page, making your website more engaging and responsive.
Linking JavaScript to HTML is essential because it enables you to combine the structure provided by HTML with the dynamic features of JavaScript:
When working with JavaScript, there are three main ways to incorporate it into your HTML: Inline, Internal, and External JavaScript. Here’s a quick overview of each method, with a primary focus on External JavaScript.
Inline JavaScript is written directly within an HTML element’s tag using the onclick, onmouseover, or other event attributes. For example:
`<button onclick="alert('Hello, World!')">Click Me</button>`
While convenient for small tasks, inline JavaScript is generally discouraged because it mixes HTML and JavaScript, leading to code that is harder to read and maintain.
Internal JavaScript is placed within a