
Learn how to create your first HTML page, then explore HTML5 elements and attributes, CSS, forms, geolocation, and JavaScript features to build modern web pages and apps.
Download Visual Studio Code from the official site for Windows; you can use any text editor, but VS Code is recommended for this course, with extensions and the installation wizard.
Create a project folder in Visual Studio Code and establish a clear folder structure for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to support client-side web development and future database information integration.
Explore the basics of HTML and HTML5, including doctype, html, head, and body tags and attributes, and learn how pages render across browsers.
Learn to create your first html page by setting the html5 doctype, building the head and body with a title, and testing the page in a browser.
Explore how elements and attributes define HTML structure, using start and closing tags, head and body sections, and attributes like language, title, src, width, and height.
Learn how metadata describes pages for browsers and search engines, including description, keywords, author, and last-modified, and structure content with heading tags, paragraphs, and a title tag for indexing.
Explore HTML text formatting basics including bold, emphasis, italic, small, strong, superscript, subscript, insert, delete, and mark, and learn to use extremal comments to hide sections from rendering.
Learn CSS basics by implementing inline, internal, and external styling to control font size and color, compare performance, and link an external stylesheet for scalable web pages.
Create html table with table, thead, tbody, tr, and td; add a border and 100 percent width, then create three headers and three rows of three columns, styled with css.
Learn to add images with the image tag and src, set width and height, include alt text, and build links with href that open in new or same tab.
Implement meta tags in the head, including keywords, description, author, and charset, to provide machine-parsable data for browsers and search engines; use http-equiv refresh to update the page.
Learn how to create and format ordered, unordered, and description lists in HTML, using dl, dt, and dd to define terms and definitions, with practical examples.
Block and inline display demonstrates how block level elements like div and headings break lines, while inline elements like span stay on the same line and fit content.
Learn how to use class and id selectors to target HTML elements, apply unified styling with a container class, and compare dot versus hash syntax for precise page styling.
Learn JavaScript as a language to manipulate web page elements, respond to clicks and loads, and update content using getElementById and innerHTML, plus script placement and external scripts.
Learn HTML and HTML5 basics: tags, attributes, images with src, width and height, comments, text formatting, tables, lists, links, and an introduction to forms and CSS.
Explore html forms by examining form elements, attributes, and input types such as text, password, date, and time. Build a structured form that submits to a php page.
Build forms by structuring the form tag, fieldset, legend, labels, inputs, textarea, select, options, and a submit button.
Learn the four main HTML form input types and how to build simple forms to submit data to a server, including text, password, radio buttons, checkboxes, and push buttons.
Explore essential html form attributes, including label, input, textarea, select, radio, and checkbox, and learn how name, id, value, type, and form control submission to a server.
Learn to create and submit a basic HTML form. Configure form action to post to a server-side script like submit.php, mapping input names to posted data.
Learn the basics of creating and using HTML forms with HTML5 for beginners, covering form inputs, labels, and submission fundamentals.
Explore the fundamentals of HTML5 and learn to structure web pages with HTML5 elements. Build a solid foundation for semantic markup and responsive design in beginner-friendly lessons.
compare the HTML5 doctype with older versions, highlighting a simpler doctype and easier charset declaration, reducing typing and memorization, while outlining future exploration of HTML5 features.
Convert an older HTML layout to HTML5 semantic layout using header, nav, section, article, and footer, replacing divs with semantic elements to improve readability and SEO.
Explore how to use HTML5 video and audio tags, add sources, set width and height, enable controls, poster images, and autoplay across browsers.
Compare canvas and SVG for web graphics, noting that canvas draws 2d graphics with JavaScript and requires full redraw. Explore SVG: it's XML-based, supports event handlers, and is resolution independent.
Explore the HTML5 canvas element by configuring its width, height, and border, and understand it as a platform to place items and draw text, while reviewing browser compatibility.
Explore SVG graphics by creating circle, rectangle, and polygon shapes, adjusting x and y points, radius, stroke, and fill to design flexible SVG elements.
Explore HTML5 input types, including number with min, max, step, and default values, plus date, color, range, month, week, time, datetime-local, email, search, tel, and url.
Learn how to implement a simple web worker in JavaScript, start and stop the worker, postMessage and onmessage communication, and handle browser support and fallbacks for older browsers.
In this tutorial we’re going to learn from scratch many different areas of HTML and HTML 5.
The very first topic we're going to learn is what is HTML.
We will then get down and will create our first HTML page.
We will also cover all the different attributes and elements associated with HTML and we will touch CSS and JavaScript quickly to get a basic idea about these languages.
We will cover the HTML5 and we will teach you all of the new features of HTML5 related to input forms, geolocation, web sockets, and many other items related to HTML 5 so that you can advance your skills when you create modern webpages and web applications.
The very nice thing about the HTML, it opens up the field for many different programming languages.
This will improve your skills for everything that you’ve learned in all of the video lecture series, so it’s important to follow these to enhance your HTML skills.