<commit_before><!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
	<head> 
		<link href="stylesheets/default.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet"  />
		<link href="stylesheets/blog.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet"  />
		<link href='https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Archivo+Narrow:700italic,700|Noto+Sans' rel='stylesheet' type='text/css'>
		<title> <NAME> is still a threat </title>
	</head>

	<body>
		<div id="pagesize">
			<header>
					<a id="namelink"href="index.html"><h1 class="name"><NAME></h1></a>
			</header>		
			<aside>
					
				<img class="me_pic" src="../imgs/blogpic-210.jpg" alt="Picture of Bob"  /><!--Picture of me-->
				<nav>
					<ul>
						<li>
							<a href="blog-index.html">Blog</a>
						</li>
						<li><a href="#">Contact</a></li>
						<li><a href="#">Projects</a></li>
						<li><a href="#">Resume</a></li>
					</ul>
				</nav>
			</aside>	
			<main>
			<br>
				<article>
					<h2>Can I see some I.D.?</h2><!--TITLE-->
						<h4>11/8/2015</h4> <!--DATE-->

						<hr>
	<p>
		If you're new to the world of web development, cascading style sheets, or "CSS" will be one of the most confounding things you have every encountered. HTML, which is the language used to create the skeleton of every website you visit, is relatively easy to understand. Each piece of content on a website, be it a link, article or photo, is assigned an HTML "tag". These tags tell a user's web browser how to render different parts of a web page. For instance, whenever a browser sees a tag featuring the letter "p," it knows that the site's author wants the information associated with that tag to display as a new paragraph. 
	</p>
	<p>
		For modern websites that feature expansive and beautiful layouts, simple HTML tags don't provide enough informaiton. They can tell a browser how to display some information, but they aren't great at telling the browser where that information should be on the page and how individual elements should respond to a user's inputs. That's where CSS comes in. A programmer can assign traits to different HTML tags using CSS, and that makes it possible to create very complex layouts. For example, a programmer could use CSS to make every piece of content associated with a <p> tag on a webpage green. 
	</p><commit_msg>fix spacing issue graph 3<commit_after><!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
	<head> 
		<link href="stylesheets/default.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet"  />
		<link href="stylesheets/blog.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet"  />
		<link href='https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Archivo+Narrow:700italic,700|Noto+Sans' rel='stylesheet' type='text/css'>
		<title> <NAME> is still a threat </title>
	</head>

	<body>
		<div id="pagesize">
			<header>
					<a id="namelink"href="index.html"><h1 class="name"><NAME></h1></a>
			</header>		
			<aside>
					
				<img class="me_pic" src="../imgs/blogpic-210.jpg" alt="Picture of Bob"  /><!--Picture of me-->
				<nav>
					<ul>
						<li>
							<a href="blog-index.html">Blog</a>
						</li>
						<li><a href="#">Contact</a></li>
						<li><a href="#">Projects</a></li>
						<li><a href="#">Resume</a></li>
					</ul>
				</nav>
			</aside>	
			<main>
			<br>
				<article>
					<h2>Can I see some I.D.?</h2><!--TITLE-->
						<h4>11/8/2015</h4> <!--DATE-->

						<hr>
	<p>
		If you're new to the world of web development, cascading style sheets, or "CSS" will be one of the most confounding things you have every encountered. HTML, which is the language used to create the skeleton of every website you visit, is relatively easy to understand. Each piece of content on a website, be it a link, article or photo, is assigned an HTML "tag". These tags tell a user's web browser how to render different parts of a web page. For instance, whenever a browser sees a tag featuring the letter "p," it knows that the site's author wants the information associated with that tag to display as a new paragraph. 
	</p>
	<p>
		For modern websites that feature expansive and beautiful layouts, simple HTML tags don't provide enough informaiton. They can tell a browser how to display some information, but they aren't great at telling the browser where that information should be on the page and how individual elements should respond to a user's inputs. That's where CSS comes in. A programmer can assign traits to different HTML tags using CSS, and that makes it possible to create very complex layouts. For example, a programmer could use CSS to make every piece of content associated with a "p" tag on a webpage green. 
	</p>
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