
Ladies and gentlemen, I am back. Welcome to CSS Basics, #CSSLIFE. I'm going to help you build a beautiful profile/resume for yourself, with your picture, past experiences, everything else you'd wanna show off, using just basic HTML and CSS. Let's begin!
In this video I will show you the three different ways to write CSS, inline within HTML, inside a STYLE tag and finally inside a separate CSS file.
Selectors are a fundamental part of every piece of CSS you write. In this video, I'll cover the three different kinds of selectors you need to build all sorts of fun styles.
Colors are an essential part of Design, and web design is no different. But how do I apply colors to my CSS? In this video, I'll explain how.
Demo #1: In this video, we put together what we've learned so far, using CSS selectors and a few color properties.
There are a lot of ways to size things in CSS. Generally speaking, there are two big categories of sizing. In this video, we'll cover the first category: Absolute sizing using pixel and points.
Relative sizing can be a lot more than just a percentage. In this video, I cover one of the most critical, yet least talked about ways of relative sizing, using EM and REM.
Demo #2: It is time put all that sizing knowledge to use and see what it all looks like when we apply it to a real page.
No concept in CSS is more important and overlooked than the Box Model. This is my favorite video of the whole series and I hope you pay close attention to the idea of Box Model. It will dramatically help you understand and build more complicated pages.
Demo #3: Let's take a look at the Box Model in action.
Typography and Fonts are an essential part of any good looking design, and in CSS using fonts is as simple as a 4-minute video. Let's go :)
In this video, we will wrap up our course by applying some fonts to our page and discussing what is next in your coding journey as a web developer.
Everything you interact with on the web is styled using CSS. A lot of good programmers don't know how to write good CSS, but that's not because it's hard or it's any less important, typically people with a creative background are more interested in CSS. It's a critical language in web design and development. Some people don't like CSS, and they will tell you it makes no sense. They cry about it instead of learning it the right way. And that's OK. My goal is that you won't fall into that trap and hopefully fall in love with CSS the way I did.