Summarize the following:
If your HTML document doesn't already have a head, use the following steps to add a head.  The head goes after the "<html>" tag, and before the "<body>" tag.  Type <head> at the top of the document. Press the Enter key twice to add two new lines.   Type </head> to close the head. The style tag goes in between the two head tags.  This creates a place where you can input CSS code to style your HTML.  Alternatively, you can use an external style sheet for your HTML. This is the CSS tag for styling your horizontal line.  Add this after the style tag in your head, or in your external CSS file. These go after the "hr {" tag.  There are many ways you can style a horizontal line.  The following are a few examples.    Type width: ##px; to set the line width.  Replace ## with the number of pixels wide the line is.  You can also use a percentage (%) instead of pixels (px). Type height: ##px; to set the line thickness.  Replace ## with the number of pixels thick the line is.   Type background-color: ##; to set the color of the line.   Replace ## with the name of a color or a pound (#) followed by a hexadecimal color code. Type margin-right: ##px; to set the number of pixels from the right edge.  Replace ## with the number or pixels or "auto".  Using "auto" will center the line within it's specified width.  The remaining space will be split evenly between the left and right margins.   Type margin-left: ##px; to set the number of pixels from the left edge.  Replace ## with the number or pixels or "auto". Using "auto" will center the line within it's specified width.  The remaining space will be split evenly between the left and right margins.  Type margin-top: ##px; to set a top margin for the line.  Replace ## with the number or pixels thick the margin is. Type margin-bottom: ##px; to set a bottom margin for the line.  Replace ## with the number pixels thick the margin is. Type border-width: ##px; to create a border around the line (optional).  Replace ## with the number of pixels thick the border is. Type border-color: ##; to set the border color (optional).  Replace ## with the name of a color, or a pound sign (#) followed by a hexadecimal color code. The body of your HTML tag is the area in between the "<body>" and "</body>" tags.  This adds a horizontal line to your HTML document.  Your CSS style settings will apply anytime you use the <hr> tag in your HTML. To test your HTML file, right-click on the file and select Open with.  Then select a web browser.  A solid line should appear where you place the "hr" tag.  Your HTML code should look something like this:  <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style type="text/css">  hr { width: 50%; height: 20px; background-color: red; margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto; margin-top: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px; border-width: 2px; border-color: green; }  </style>  </head> <body>  <h1>This is a heading</h1>  <hr>  <p1>This is a paragraph text separated by a horizontal line</p1>  </body> </html>

summary: Add a head to your HTML document. Type <style type="text/css"> in the head. Type  hr {. Add CSS styles for your "<hr>" tag.  Type <hr> anywhere in the body of your HTML document. Test your HTML.


Summarize the following:
Before you go out to buy a piece of art, you’ll need to know how much money you’re comfortable spending on it. Set a price you’re willing to pay for art and be willing to spend a little bit more for a piece that you particularly love. This is especially important for buying art at an auction, as it’s easy to get caught up in the excitement of the auction and end up spending way more money than you intended to. Stand in front of the art you are thinking of purchasing. Ask yourself how you feel: happy, soulful, nostalgic, thoughtful, excited? If you feel unhappy, intimidated, awkward, or angry when you look at the art, you might not want to keep it in your home. Purchase work you and the people you live with enjoy, rather than work you think visitors might admire. If you’re interested in buying art for pleasure, you’re probably also interested in helping to make sure artists are always able to get their work out to the public. Consider attending open studios, art fairs, boutiques, and gallery openings, and buying some of the artwork to support artists in your local area.  If possible, take part in any studio visits that local artists put on. These give you the opportunity to visit and talk to artists in their studios, see the art they’ve recently produced or are currently working on, and give them feedback. If you like art that's on display in a coffee shop or restaurant, find out if it’s available for purchase.

summary: Set a flexible budget to stick to when buying art. Go for art that gives you a positive feeling. Buy art locally to support local artists.


Summarize the following:
People won't just come across your site. Talk to people who run other web comics and get them to write a small blogpost about you, or have a link to you on their site. Get an advert for your webcomic on similar sites. Go onto forums and make a thread about the site. Put links on your Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook and in your signature on any forums you are a part of. Ask any friends who would appreciate its humour to go on, and perhaps advertise it on their blogs/sites. Getting in with the webcomics community and making friends with other creators can really help you be successful in webcomics. They can give you advice, encouragement, and help you promote your comic. The community is strong and supportive, so don't be afraid to reach out. Spend time interacting with and supporting other comic artists, and be sure to be respectful and positive. Definitely don't be creepy! Running a website can be expensive, especially if you have a lot of readers. It is also really time consuming. If you want to create more time to work on your comic, you'll need to find a way to get it supplementing your income so that you don't have to work as much.  You'll make a little money by putting ads on your site (Google Ads are easiest) but most webcomic cartoonists make most of their money from merchandise (often called "merch"). Be prepared to deal with getting books, posters, stickers, and other items printed and made, as well as traveling to conventions and things like that. If you're not up for these things, then you're unlikely to be able to sustain your comic in the long run. Don't let your web comic die. If you've been unpopular for a few months, don't stop updating! If the material is good, people will come. Making a really successful webcomic is like becoming a movie star. It takes a lot of hard work and most of the time recognition won't come right away. You have to persist!
summary: Advertise your site! Connect with the community. Monetize your comic. Keep updating!