"Welcome to NoOneNeo!
I’m Branislav (Bane) Paunović, a passionate Full-Stack Web Developer and Digital Marketing Expert. On this channel, you'll find insightful content about web development, design, online business strategies, and digital marketing tips.
From WordPress tutorials and coding guides to e-commerce solutions and growth hacks, I’m here to share my knowledge and experience.
Join me on this journey as we explore how to create impactful online projects and achieve success in the digital world.
🚀 Let’s build, grow, and innovate together!
👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and stay tuned for valuable content!"
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential HTML, CSS, JS S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #FrontEnd #Html #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
Deleted & Inserted Text ( <del> & <ins> ):
<del> marks text that has been removed (often rendered with strikethrough), and <ins> marks text that has been added (often rendered with underline). These tags are useful for document revisions or indicating edits. Browsers typically show <del> text with a line through it.
<p>This product was <del>$49.99</del> <ins>$39.99</ins> today only.</p>
3 days ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential PHP S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #BackEnd #Php #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
Escaping Characters in Strings:
Use the backslash \ to escape special characters in strings. For example, to include quotes inside a string, or to escape $ so it’s not interpreted as a variable, prefix them with a backslash. Common escapes: \" for double quote, \' for single quote, \\ for backslash, \n for newline (in double-quoted strings).
$quote = "He said \"PHP is great!\"";
echo $quote; // Outputs: He said "PHP is great!"
$path = "C:\\xampp\\htdocs\\";
echo $path; // Outputs: C:\xampp\htdocs\
4 days ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential HTML, CSS, JS S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #FrontEnd #Html #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
Highlighted Text ( <mark> ) :
The <mark> element highlights or marks text of interest, usually by applying a yellow background in browsers. It indicates a portion of text relevant to the user's current context or search. For example, highlighting search terms on a page.
<p>The experiment was <mark>highly successful</mark> in the first phase. </p>
5 days ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential PHP S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #BackEnd #Php #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
String Interpolation (Double Quotes):
When using double-quoted strings, PHP will interpolate variables and special sequences. This means if you include a $variableName inside a doublequoted string, it will be replaced with the variable’s value. Curly braces can be used for complex expressions or when adjacent characters would confuse the parser. Single-quoted strings do not interpolate.
$name = "Alice";
echo "Hello, $name!"; // Outputs: Hello, Alice!
echo "1 + 1 = ${1+1}"; // Outputs: 1 + 1 = 2 (curly braces
around expression)
echo 'Hello, $name!'; // Outputs: Hello, $name! (no
interpolation in single quotes)
1 week ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential HTML, CSS, JS S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #FrontEnd #HTML #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
Small Text ( <small> ):
The <small> tag denotes side comments or fine print. It renders text in a smaller font size (typically used for disclaimers, copyrights, etc.). Semantically, it indicates less important text like legal notices or attributions.
<p>© 2025 Example Corp. <small>All rights reserved.</small></p>
1 week ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential PHP S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #BacEnd #Php #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
String Concatenation ( . ) :
PHP uses the dot operator . to concatenate (join) strings. This operator merges two string values into one. Be careful not to use + for strings (as in some languages) — + is for arithmetic and can lead to unexpected results if used with strings. You can concatenate multiple strings in sequence with multiple . operators.
$first = "Hello";
$second = "World";
$greeting = $first . " " . $second . "!";
echo $greeting; // Outputs: Hello World!
1 week ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential HTML, CSS, JS S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #FrontEnd #HTML #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
Bold & Italic Text ( <b> and <i> ):
<b> and <i> are presentational tags that stylistically offset text without adding semantic importance. <b> makes text bold and <i> makes text italic by default. Use them when no extra meaning is intended (e.g., for product names or foreign phrases) and reserve <strong> / <em> for emphasizing meaning.
1 week ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential PHP S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #BackEnd #Php #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
References (Using & ):
In PHP, assigning by reference or passing by reference allows two variables to refer to the same memory location. Use & between variables to make them references. Changing one will change the other. This is useful for updating a variable within a function or linking variables, but can lead to confusion if overused.
$a = 5;
$b = &$a; // $b references $a
$b = 7;
echo $a; // Outputs: 7 (because $b changed $a by reference)
1 week ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential HTML, CSS, JS S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #FrontEnd #HTML #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
Emphasized vs. Strong Text ( <em> and <strong> ):
<em> (emphasis) and <strong> (strong importance) are semantic tags for emphasizing text. Browsers typically render <em> as italic and <strong> as bold by default. They carry meaning: <em> indicates stress emphasis, and <strong> indicates serious importance.
<p>Please <em>read</em> the instructions carefully. It is <strong>very
important</strong> to follow them.</p>
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Branislav (NoOneNeo) Paunovic
Essential PHP S&S Elements
#Webdevelopment #WebDesign #BacEnd #Php #NoOneNeo @NoOneNeo.Vision
Variable Variables ( $$ ) :
PHP supports variable variables, which means that the name of a variable can be dynamic. Using $$name , if $name = "foo" , then $$name refers to the variable $foo . This can be useful in certain meta-programming scenarios, but should be used carefully to maintain code clarity.
$varName = "color";
$$varName = "red"; // creates $color variable with value "red"
echo $color; // Outputs: red
echo $$varName; // Outputs: red (same as $color)
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Load more