This channel is dedicated to helping students learn a variety of topics, including computer programming, research, and technical assistance. As a university professor I have many experiences and a lot of knowledge that is relevant for student learning. I hope you find the videos here helpful. Keep learning, the sky's the limit!
Hi, CodePen itself doesn't support multiple pages in the traditional sense like a web server does. You could simulate new pages as follows: <!-- HTML --> <div id="content"> <button onclick="loadPage('home')">Home</button> <button onclick="loadPage('about')">About</button> <button onclick="loadPage('contact')">Contact</button> <div id="page-content"></div> </div> <!-- JavaScript --> <script> function loadPage(page) { const pageContent = { home: "<h1>Welcome to Home</h1><p>This is the home page content.</p>", about: "<h1>About Us</h1><p>This is the about page content.</p>", contact: "<h1>Contact Us</h1><p>This is the contact page content.</p>" }; document.getElementById('page-content').innerHTML = pageContent[page]; } </script>
In CodePen, you don’t see the <script> or <source> tags in the HTML panel because CodePen automatically links your JavaScript code to the HTML. This makes it more convenient for quick prototyping and sharing code snippets. If you’re using a traditional HTML file outside of CodePen, you would need to include the <script> tags manually.
