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In last night's Glasgow UX meetup, Jack Garfinkel said that all Content Designers should know a little HTML, so I've put together a quick guide. It's a Google Doc, so please add your comments.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dc-iY3qhwbJKoi50NTUIuWjypUvVuyRwiW5EdbaFn24/edit?usp=sharing …
@uxglasgow @CuriousScutter @ltormey @kellyarnstein
Out for my afternoon walk with doggo, I suddenly remembered Buttons. Now added <buttons> to the little bit of HTML that you should know. Please teach a dev the difference between a button and a link (or a button and a div). The accessibility community would be very grateful.
I've also added a (c) 2020 on the doc. But obviously feel free to share and copy as much as needed. I'll add a proper "open licence" when I get a minute.
Great idea Jonathan. I've learned enough over the years but this is handy for others. Should they know a little CSS too?
I was wondering that, but I haven't thought of any specific CSS that a content designer has an input on. I'll bear it in mind next time I fire up @webflow
Some editing, thanks to @CuriousScutter. And an early Easter Egg for those at @uxglasgow meet up.
A lovely day seeing all the anonymous animals appear on the google doc, and getting all the lovely comments. Now got the copyleft CC-BY-SA 4.0 Int, so do with it what you will.
This is all the html I know, so.... 
Good to know!
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