Okay, so I’ve been messing around with this “Tony de Souza” thing, and let me tell you, it’s been a journey. I started off with absolutely no clue what I was doing, just a vague idea and a whole lot of curiosity.
Getting Started
First things first, I googled “Tony de Souza”. You know, basic research. Figured I needed to understand what the heck I was even dealing with. Turns out, we’re talking about a screenwriter, a pretty big name from what I could gather.
I decided I wanted to build something, maybe a simple webpage, dedicated to him. I’m not a coder, not really, but I like to tinker. So, I fired up my text editor – nothing fancy, just the basic one that comes with my computer.
The Messy Middle
I started by creating a basic HTML structure. You know, the usual <html>, <head>, <body> stuff. I even managed to throw in a title: “Tony de Souza – A Tribute”.
Then came the content. I copied and pasted some info from a few different websites, trying to put it all together in a way that made sense. It was a bit of a mess, to be honest. Lots of deleting, rewriting, and rearranging.
- I spent ages just trying to get the paragraphs to look right.
- I added some bolding here and there to highlight important stuff.
- I even tried to put in some bullet points, like this!
It felt like I doing one thing and then, undoing other things, all the while trying to make it all work and that it makes sense in the end.
Making it (Slightly) Pretty
I realized it looked pretty bland, so I decided to add some basic styling. Nothing fancy, just some colors and font changes. I messed around with the CSS for a while, mostly through trial and error. I’m not a designer, so it’s not winning any awards, but hey, it’s better than plain white.
The End Result (For Now)
So, after a few hours of tinkering, I had something that resembled a webpage. It’s not perfect, far from it. But it’s mine, and I learned a bunch in the process. I figured I can always come back and improve it later. That’s the beauty of these little projects, right? You just keep messing with them until you’re happy, or at least, not completely embarrassed.
I am not a professional, but by taking the time to play around I was able to produce my desired results.
