Unfortunately, we didn't get to see much of Sir Peralta this week because he was in Baguio for a graduation. Sir Romeo became our substitute teacher while he was away.

And as if that wasn't enough, June 30 and July 1 were the days I got sick, so I didn't even get to attend class. Of course, Sir Peralta had assigned us something to do, but I was feeling so sick that I couldn't really focus. I ended up searching for what I needed and managed to get a score of 5.

Not exactly my proudest academic moment.

While I was away, CSS 2 also started. When I started feeling a little better, I immediately tried to catch up because I really didn't want to get left behind. Missing classes already made me feel like I was falling behind, and I knew that if I didn't start working on CSS 2, I would have even more things to catch up on later.

This week, we learned about the three types of style sheets: Inline, Embedded, and External. An Inline style sheet is used when you want to apply a specific style directly to one HTML element. This is useful when you only want to change the appearance of one particular part of a webpage. An Embedded style sheet is written inside the HTML document using style tags, usually within the head section. This allows you to apply styles to multiple elements on that specific page. Lastly, an External style sheet is written in a separate CSS file and connected to the HTML document. This is useful when you have multiple pages because the same styles can be applied to all of them without having to repeat the CSS code.These three types of style sheets are what I am using while coding my blog. They help me control how the text, boxes, colors, images, and other parts of my website look. Even though Sir Peralta and I haven't met this week, we still had to continue coding and practicing what we learned. It was nice to see how CSS can make a simple HTML page look more organized and personalized.

This week wasn't exactly the most productive for me, but it reminded me that even when unexpected things happen, I still have to find a way to catch up and keep moving.