
Learn how HTML5 builds the website structure while CSS enhances layout and design, and see how the latest HTML5 introduces new tags to update your web pages.
Discover how HTML tags work, including opening and closing tags, angled brackets, and attributes, and see how content sits between tags and how attributes convey data.
Learn how anchor tags create hyperlinks with the href attribute to link text to other websites, and how to open them in a new tab with target="_blank".
Explore list tags in HTML5: create unordered (ul) and ordered (ol) lists, compare bullet points to numbered items, and apply attributes for numbers, letters, capitals, and roman numerals.
Explore HTML5 input attributes by applying read-only, size, and disabled to form fields, demonstrating effects in VS Code and browser outputs with username, password, and email.
Explore the three CSS types—inline, internal, and external—showing when to use each, how to apply styles in HTML with style attributes, internal style tags, and a linked style.css.
Explore text transformation in css by applying uppercase, lowercase, and capitalized properties to elements like headings, paragraphs, and links, and preview outputs in a browser.
Explore how to use the CSS font-family property to apply fonts across a site, including importing Google fonts, downloading fonts, and using font-face with the universal selector.
All new web developers must learn the basics of HTML and CSS, as they’re the basic languages required to build and style a website. While there are many ways to learn these languages, the best way is to learn from an experienced instructor with profound knowledge and experience coding in these languages.
This course will show you how to code in HTML and CSS from the ground up, starting from the absolute fundamentals to the advanced topics. It doesn’t matter if you’re a beginner trying to learn from scratch or an experienced coder looking to brush up your knowledge, you’ll always find something useful in this course.
You’ll begin by learning the components of HTML, including its lists, tables, URLs, hyperlinks, and many other important aspects of the language. Also, you’ll learn how to put all of them together to create a structure for your website to style with CSS.
Then, you’ll learn the fundamentals of CSS like selectors, dimensions, box models, lists, texts, fonts, tables, and other essentials. With basic knowledge of both languages, you can confidently style the HTML structures you created earlier to make fully-fledged websites.
With web developers making up to $140,000 annually, a course in HTML and CSS might be the most rewarding thing you'll do this year. After the course, you'll get ideas of what languages to learn in addition to your current knowledge to get enough skills to be employable.