4. Open your web browser and go to www.breakingbrickbreaker.com/canv2scontainer/. You should see the Canvas container, connected to the HTML file. This is the game board itself for your code snippet above (not the full Canvas). Here's how it works: 1. The `document.write()` command creates a string of HTML that you can embed into your browser's web browser. In this case, when the Canvas container is rendered on the page, it will be displayed in the first column of the Canvas content (which changes depending on whether the user clicks and drags blocks or not). Here, we're using an event handler to add a block to the Canvas container (which changes the HTML). 2. The `` element represents the Canvas container itself for your code snippet above. 3. When you click on the Canvas container with the mouse or touch gestures, the JavaScript code will be executed at that time to update and render the game board on the page (which is why we need the CSS class "gameBoardContainer"). 4. The CSS classes "gameBoardContainer" and "#canvas-content" define what the Canvas container should look like when displayed in your HTML file. Here's an example of how you can add the above code snippet to a webpage using the browser's developer tools: