Pharrell isn't quite happy, he needs some help coding the album cover for his hit song "Happy." His dev chops aren't quite as skilled as yours, so he's hired you to take care of business.
Pharrell did provide us with a mock up of what he would like to see for the design of the album cover:
In the industry, frontend developers are typically given specs just like this from the product team and then asked to write the code to make a website look just like the spec. Today, you're the developer and Pharrell is the product team.
Pharrell also provided us with the text for the album and all the legal
mumbo-jumbo to give credit where credit is due. You can find that text in
SOURCE.md. Again, this is a typical industry standard workflow, where the
developers are given copy for the site from the product team.
Each line of text in this file corresponds to a note in index.html that will
indicate where you'll need to add this information. It will be up to you to pick
which HTML tags to use! (Hint: Revisit Lesson: HTML Tags if you're not sure
which tags to use or how to write them.)
Write your code in index.html. Your job is to make sure the text from
SOURCE.md makes it into index.html surrounded by the appropriate HTML tags.
Keep that file open in both your text editor (to make changes to the HTML) and
the browser (to see if your changes worked). Run httpserver and copy the IP
address it provides to see the album cover as you build it.
Run learn or rspec to make sure you've met all the deliverables and passed
the tests.
Images can be tricky. Here is a good reference for how to structure the 'img' tag: W3 Schools IMG.
The files you need are provided in the 'images' folder, but you'll have to write the correct relative paths in order for them to display correctly.
Clap along if you feel you're getting the hang of HTML!
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