
Learn to use code editors, from online editors like fiddle to desktop tools, to build pages with templates, syntax highlighting, and a doctype-to-footer workflow for Bootstrap 4 and 5.
Explore color theory and palettes with online tools like Adobe Color, embed hex or rgb values, and learn font pairings and Google Fonts embedding for Bootstrap-ready grid design.
Connect to your web host with an FTP client like Transmit, then drag and drop files to the public HTML folder to publish add-on domains and sites.
Explore four-column layouts in a web editor as icons above titles act like fonts, using font awesome assets and styling to control size, color, and padding.
Learn Bootstrap 4 and 5 via a web editor, add fonts, icons, and images with drag-and-drop, and build a responsive carousel that adapts to devices.
This is the same video as the Introduction Video on the course's landing page. It's placed here just as a reminder as to how to access the code and demo site links.
The Visual Learning series fills a gap in the courses on introductory web design. Instead of the terse definitions written for experts found in online documentation resources, or long commentaries to ease novices into programming, this course strikes a balance between succinct explanation and complete visualizations of code so that the key concepts are learned through easy-to-follow examples.
This course details comprehensively the practice of making websites responsive to a wide variety of display types and sizes, by covering the main features of the Bootstrap 4 and 5 libraries. The course assumes a prior knowledge of HTML and CSS. If you have worked through the precursor Udemy courses to this one– HTML 5 and CSS 3 Visual Learning– or have equivalent knowledge and skills in using markup for web pages, you will be able to work through the Bootstrap examples in this course.
No previous experience with Bootstrap is required. Since HTML and CSS experience is presumed, it is also expected that you have basic knowledge of how to use a code editor, and how to use an FTP client application if your eventual goal is to design live websites that are stored on a web server. Those topics are also covered in my Udemy HTML 5 and CSS 3 Visual Learning courses.