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  1. #11


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    Presently she needed to manage moral issues, yet as of now she had decided, and that is the point at which the undertaking began. It was generally by and large a promising intensity for the colder time of year cool, on the off chance that https://japanesedrams.com/ not a new breeze blowing tossed the window shades.

  2. #12
    Junior Member Taimoor's Avatar
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    I advise you to start with HTML & CSS first before moving on to programming languages like PHP or Python.

  3. #13
    Junior Member Taimoor's Avatar
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    Yes, you can design a whole website using only HTML and CSS. Before moving to some other languages have a strong grip on these

  4. #14
    Junior Member malika's Avatar
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    zain thanks for this blog

  5. #15
    Junior Member crunchy's Avatar
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    Yes, you can create a website using just HTML and CSS without making it vulnerable to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks. XSS vulnerabilities generally arise when a web application uses input from a user within the output it generates without validating or encoding it. Since HTML and CSS are used for structuring and styling web pages and do not involve processing user input or data dynamically like JavaScript, PHP, or other scripting languages, a site consisting solely of HTML and CSS is typically not susceptible to XSS attacks.

    Here are some key points to consider:

    Static Nature: A website built only with HTML and CSS is static. This means it does not have the capability to process user inputs or store data, which is where most XSS vulnerabilities arise.

    No Script Execution: XSS attacks often involve injecting malicious scripts into web pages. If your website does not include any JavaScript or server-side scripting, the risk of script injection is inherently lower.

    Caution with External Resources: If you are linking external CSS or any third-party libraries, ensure they come from reputable sources. While your HTML and CSS code may not introduce vulnerabilities, external resources could potentially be compromised.

    Secure Hosting: Even though your HTML/CSS site is not prone to XSS, you should still choose a secure and reputable hosting service to protect your site from other types of attacks like Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks.

    Regular Updates and Best Practices: Keep any software you use (like your FTP client, web server software, or content management system) up to date with security patches. Follow best practices for security, even if your site is static.

    In summary, a website built exclusively with HTML and CSS is generally safe from XSS attacks due to its static nature. However, always follow general web security best practices to protect against other types of vulnerabilities or threats.

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