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Now we did set up Visual Studio Code

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and here's our HTML code from before

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opened in Visual Studio Code.

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Now before we dig deeper into HTML

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and into understanding HTML,

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which we're going to do in the next lecture,

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I want to show you some of the reasons

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why we switched to Visual Studio Code.

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For one, we got this so-called syntax highlighting

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where h1 is highlighted.

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This kind of makes it easier for us

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to spot where we have the start and end of HTML elements

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and where we have plain text.

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In addition, we, for example, can hover over this h1 element

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and we get extra information about it.

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For example,

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we learn that the h1 element represents a section heading.

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We even get a link, which we can click,

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which takes us to a website, the MDN web documentation,

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which is kind of like the official documentation

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for HTML and web technologies,

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where we can learn more about that specific HTML element.

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Now you don't need to read through that article

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at the moment, but that can be nice to have as well.

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And if we write an element, if we add an element,

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let's say h1 again,

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if we write this element,

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Visual Studio Code, for example,

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automatically gives us this closing part of the element.

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That's another little convenience feature,

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which it gives us,

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which also helps us avoid errors,

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because with that, for example,

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it's more difficult for us

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to forget this important forward slash

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on the closing part of our element here of our HTML code.

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So these are convenience features,

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some of the convenience features Visual Studio gives us,

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and these are some of the reasons why we switched to it.

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Now with that, though, let's take deeper into HTML

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and let's understand this code here in greater detail.

