
Set up your development environment for Semantic UI by installing Sublime Text, adding package control, installing the Emmet plugin, and installing the Semantic UI plugin to access library keywords.
Learn to create and customize Semantic UI buttons, including primary and secondary, animated and loading states, outline and social color buttons, grouped layouts, and size options from mini to massive.
Learn how Semantic UI provides semantic icons and flags drawn from Font Awesome, including bug and glass icons and payment logos, plus country flags with labels.
Explore how to use semantic UI input elements to build usable login and signup forms, including text inputs, labels, icons, and size variations for interactive dashboards.
Explore the Semantic UI grid system to structure pages with rows and columns, learn column widths like 8-wide or 16-column grids, and manage responsive layouts.
Semantic UI allows to create nested grids in a really easy way. Here's a quick intro to that.
Explore how Semantic UI responsive grids adapt layouts across devices, stacking columns on mobile and showing content only on computers or tablets for a dynamic, device-aware grid system.
Learn to set up Semantic UI with JavaScript and build a collapsible accordion with title and content. Initialize via jQuery, add a dropdown icon, and explore duration settings in milliseconds.
Learn to create a dropdown in Semantic UI with built-in animations, define items and options, enable multiple selection and additions, and explore examples and documentation for customization.
Learn to build a toggleable vertical sidebar menu in Semantic UI, add items, trigger it with a button, and customize it using the documentation.
Learn how to implement tooltips and popups in Semantic UI, using data attributes to define content, titles, and positions such as top right or bottom left for guiding users.
Discover how Semantic UI is fully customizable beyond classes, enabling color and style changes to match your app. See theming examples like American style, Google material design, and Bootstrap-like buttons.
This course will take you from knowing nothing about semantic UI to a point where you are cleared with basics and would be able to create a web application with some of the stuff that requires a lot of lines of code.
Semantic UI is a modular framework, and hence most of the stuff is ones where you have to experiment with. Semantic UI is given to you in a way lego pieces are given to you and you have to build what you can imagine with it. And basics are required in order to do that.
You will able to create a complete webpage with some of most basic functionalities implemented into it.