
Learn what HTML means as the markup language used to create websites, and how it structures content and enables hyperlinks through nested elements.
Explore the anatomy of HTML elements by examining opening and closing tags, their angle brackets, and the content they enclose, including self-closing variants.
In this article you'll find PDF file that includes all the information you need to know that will help you in addition to the videos in this section
Explore placing content inside the body tags to render text, images, and buttons, and learn how self-closing elements like the br tag create line breaks.
Explore the differences between paragraph and span elements in HTML, and learn how block level versus inline elements affect line breaks, margins, and CSS styling.
Explore the HTML hierarchy by nesting elements within a parent, defining parent and child relationships, siblings, and how attributes inherit from their parent element.
Attributes add information to HTML elements via name-value pairs in the opening tag, such as id and title, to identify sections like introduction, habitat, and media.
Learn to embed images in HTML with the image tag using src, height, width, and alt text, and turn images into links with anchor tags for accessible, linked visuals.
Learn how HTML comments begin with an opening angle bracket, exclamation point, and two dashes. They enclose notes ignored by the browser, for documenting sections and experimenting without deleting code.
Learn the fundamentals of HTML and CSS, including headings, divs and their attributes, images and videos, and link your HTML to a CSS stylesheet to build orchids and food websites.
Master css fundamentals by learning why we use css and how to apply styles using element, class, and id selectors, including multiple selectors for a single element.
Explore how cascading style sheets style web content, control colors, fonts, and layout, and apply an external CSS file to transform a plain page into a stunning website.
Learn how element name selectors, class selectors, and ID selectors differ and override one another, including grouping with commas and using attribute selectors to control styling with CSS specificity.
Explore how CSS height and width use auto, pixels, and percent values, and apply min-width, max-width, min-height, and max-height to keep bar graphs and paragraphs legible.
Explore how to style text with alignment, decoration, and transform: left, center, right; underline, line through, uppercase. Learn to adjust letter-spacing and word-spacing, and remove underlines from anchors.
Learn the basic concepts, tools, and functions that you will need to build beautiful and modern websites using HTML5 & CSS3.
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. In short HTML is a markup language that is used developing web pages.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets. In short CSS is a language responsible for layout and styling of the web pages.
In this course we will cover both languages from the scratch and by the end of the course become HTML and CSS ninjas by building Responsive Real World Projects.
Build a strong foundation in HTML and CSS with this tutorial for beginners.
Code in HTML
Code in CSS
Understand the CSS Box Model
Combine CSS and HTML to create a beautiful modern website
Content and Overview
Suitable for beginning programmers, through this course , you’ll start by downloading a text editor and coding in HTML.
After creating some basic web pages and learning about HTML syntax we will go over the differences and changes in HTML 5.(Todays standard)
With the basics of HTML established, we will begin to dive into the world of cascading style sheets.(CSS) We can supercharge our learning by tackling both at the same time.
Finally, we take the course into "project mode." We will go step by step, line by line, and code our own modern and beautiful website using CSS3 and HTML5.
This course was created to establish a foundation in programming by learning HTML5 and CSS3. These are the building blocks of all websites.
This course is targeted towards teaching every day people to code, not just computer science majors.