tag.
Another option is to use text between paragraph tag. You can use multiple paragraph tags to display multiple text paragraphs.
Different between HTML Paragraph & Regular line break:
Using <br/> tag, it only add a single line break. While using <p> tag it creates a paragraph with extra spacing before and after the paragraph.
Description: You need to write an HTML program to display hello world on screen.
Hint : You need to type Hello World inside the body tag.
Description: Write a program to create a webpage to print values 1 to 5 on the screen.
Hint: Put values inside the body tag.
Description: Write a program to create a webpage to print your city name in red color.
Hint: You need to put the city name inside the body tag and use color attribute to provide the color.
Description: Create a webpage to print a paragraph with 4 – 5 sentences. Each sentence should be in a different font and color.
Hint: Put the paragraph content inside the body tag and paragraph should be enclosed in <p> tag.
In this article, we cover the absolute basics of HTML. To get you started, this article defines elements, attributes, and all the other important terms you may have heard. It also explains where these fit into HTML. You will learn how HTML elements are structured, how a typical HTML page is structured, and other important basic language features. Along the way, there will be an opportunity to play with HTML too!
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a markup language that tells web browsers how to structure the web pages you visit. It can be as complicated or as simple as the web developer wants it to be. HTML consists of a series of elements , which you use to enclose, wrap, or mark up different parts of content to make it appear or act in a certain way. The enclosing tags can make content into a hyperlink to connect to another page, italicize words, and so on. For example, consider the following line of text:
If we wanted the text to stand by itself, we could specify that it is a paragraph by enclosing it in a paragraph ( <p> ) element:
Note: Tags in HTML are not case-sensitive. This means they can be written in uppercase or lowercase. For example, a <title> tag could be written as <title> , <TITLE> , <Title> , <TiTlE> , etc., and it will work. However, it is best practice to write all tags in lowercase for consistency and readability.
Let's further explore our paragraph element from the previous section:
The anatomy of our element is:
The element is the opening tag, followed by content, followed by the closing tag.
Edit the line below in the "Editable code" area by wrapping it with the tags <em> and </em>. To open the element , put the opening tag <em> at the start of the line. To close the element , put the closing tag </em> at the end of the line. Doing this should give the line italic text formatting! See your changes update live in the Output area.
If you make a mistake, you can clear your work using the Reset button. If you get really stuck, press the Show solution button to see the answer.
Elements can be placed within other elements. This is called nesting . If we wanted to state that our cat is very grumpy, we could wrap the word very in a <strong> element, which means that the word is to have strong(er) text formatting:
There is a right and wrong way to do nesting. In the example above, we opened the p element first, then opened the strong element. For proper nesting, we should close the strong element first, before closing the p .
The following is an example of the wrong way to do nesting:
The tags have to open and close in a way that they are inside or outside one another . With the kind of overlap in the example above, the browser has to guess at your intent. This kind of guessing can result in unexpected results.
Not all elements follow the pattern of an opening tag, content, and a closing tag. Some elements consist of a single tag, which is typically used to insert/embed something in the document. Such elements are called void elements . For example, the <img> element embeds an image file onto a page:
This would output the following:
Note: In HTML, there is no requirement to add a / at the end of a void element's tag, for example: <img src="images/cat.jpg" alt="cat" /> . However, it is also a valid syntax, and you may do this when you want your HTML to be valid XML.
Elements can also have attributes. Attributes look like this:
Attributes contain extra information about the element that won't appear in the content. In this example, the class attribute is an identifying name used to target the element with style information.
An attribute should have:
The <img> element can take a number of attributes, including:
The src attribute is a required attribute that specifies the location of the image. For example: src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mdn/beginner-html-site/gh-pages/images/firefox-icon.png" .
The alt attribute specifies a text description of the image. For example: alt="The Firefox icon" .
The width attribute specifies the width of the image with the unit being pixels. For example: width="300" .
The height attribute specifies the height of the image with the unit being pixels. For example: height="300" .
Edit the line below in the Input area to turn it into an image.
You will be able to see your changes live in the Output area.
If you make a mistake, you can always reset it using the Reset button. If you get really stuck, press the Show solution button to see the answer.
Sometimes you will see attributes written without values. This is entirely acceptable. These are called Boolean attributes. Boolean attributes can only have one value, which is generally the same as the attribute name. For example, consider the disabled attribute, which you can assign to form input elements. (You use this to disable the form input elements so the user can't make entries. The disabled elements typically have a grayed-out appearance.) For example:
As shorthand, it is acceptable to write this as follows:
For reference, the example above also includes a non-disabled form input element. The HTML from the example above produces this result:
If you look at code for a lot of other sites, you might come across a number of strange markup styles, including attribute values without quotes. This is permitted in certain circumstances, but it can also break your markup in other circumstances. The element in the code snippet below, <a> , is called an anchor. Anchors enclose text and turn them into links. The href attribute specifies the web address the link points to. You can write this basic version below with only the href attribute, like this:
Anchors can also have a title attribute, a description of the linked page. However, as soon as we add the title in the same fashion as the href attribute there are problems:
As written above, the browser misinterprets the markup, mistaking the title attribute for three attributes: a title attribute with the value The , and two Boolean attributes, Mozilla and homepage . Obviously, this is not intended! It will cause errors or unexpected behavior, as you can see in the live example below. Try hovering over the link to view the title text!
Always include the attribute quotes. It avoids such problems, and results in more readable code.
In this article, you will also notice that the attributes are wrapped in double quotes. However, you might see single quotes in some HTML code. This is a matter of style. You can feel free to choose which one you prefer. Both of these lines are equivalent:
Make sure you don't mix single quotes and double quotes. This example (below) shows a kind of mixing of quotes that will go wrong:
However, if you use one type of quote, you can include the other type of quote inside your attribute values:
To use quote marks inside other quote marks of the same type (single quote or double quote), use HTML entities . For example, this will break:
Instead, you need to do this:
Individual HTML elements aren't very useful on their own. Next, let's examine how individual elements combine to form an entire HTML page:
Here we have:
If you want to experiment with writing some HTML on your local computer, you can:
Note: You can also find this basic HTML template on the MDN Learning Area GitHub repo .
You can now open this file in a web browser to see what the rendered code looks like. Edit the code and refresh the browser to see what the result is. Initially, the page looks like this:
In this exercise, you can edit the code locally on your computer, as described previously, or you can edit it in the sample window below (the editable sample window represents just the contents of the <body> element, in this case). Sharpen your skills by implementing the following tasks:
In the examples above, you may have noticed that a lot of whitespace is included in the code. This is optional. These two code snippets are equivalent:
No matter how much whitespace you use inside HTML element content (which can include one or more space characters, but also line breaks), the HTML parser reduces each sequence of whitespace to a single space when rendering the code. So why use so much whitespace? The answer is readability.
It can be easier to understand what is going on in your code if you have it nicely formatted. In our HTML we've got each nested element indented by two spaces more than the one it is sitting inside. It is up to you to choose the style of formatting (how many spaces for each level of indentation, for example), but you should consider formatting it.
Let's have a look at how the browser renders the two paragraphs above with and without whitespace:
Note: Accessing the innerHTML of elements from JavaScript will keep all the whitespace intact. This may return unexpected results if the whitespace is trimmed by the browser.
In HTML, the characters < , > , " , ' , and & are special characters. They are parts of the HTML syntax itself. So how do you include one of these special characters in your text? For example, if you want to use an ampersand or less-than sign, and not have it interpreted as code.
You do this with character references. These are special codes that represent characters, to be used in these exact circumstances. Each character reference starts with an ampersand (&), and ends with a semicolon (;).
The character reference equivalent could be easily remembered because the text it uses can be seen as less than for < , quotation for " and similarly for others. To find more about entity references, see List of XML and HTML character entity references (Wikipedia).
In the example below, there are two paragraphs:
In the live output below, you can see that the first paragraph has gone wrong. The browser interprets the second instance of <p> as starting a new paragraph. The second paragraph looks fine because it has angle brackets with character references.
Note: You don't need to use entity references for any other symbols, as modern browsers will handle the actual symbols just fine as long as your HTML's character encoding is set to UTF-8 .
HTML has a mechanism to write comments in the code. Browsers ignore comments, effectively making comments invisible to the user. The purpose of comments is to allow you to include notes in the code to explain your logic or coding. This is very useful if you return to a code base after being away for long enough that you don't completely remember it. Likewise, comments are invaluable as different people are making changes and updates.
To write an HTML comment, wrap it in the special markers <!-- and --> . For example:
As you can see below, only the first paragraph is displayed in the live output.
You made it to the end of the article! We hope you enjoyed your tour of the basics of HTML.
At this point, you should understand what HTML looks like, and how it works at a basic level. You should also be able to write a few elements and attributes. The subsequent articles of this module go further on some of the topics introduced here, as well as presenting other concepts of the language.
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About this unit.
Learn how to use HTML and CSS to make webpages. HTML is the markup language that you surround content with, to tell browsers about headings, lists, tables, and more. CSS is the stylesheet language that you style the page with, to tell browsers to change the color, font, layout, and more.
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What is HTML?
Web Design Basics: How HTML, CSS and JavaScript Work?
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a markup language used to structure and organize the content on a web page. It uses various tags to define the different elements on a page, such as headings, paragraphs, and links.
HTML elements are hierarchical, which means that they can be nested inside each other to create a tree-like structure of the content on the web page.
This hierarchical structure is called the DOM (Document Object Model), and it is used by the web browser to render the web page. For example,
Browser Output
In this example, the html element is the root element of the hierarchy and contains two child elements: head and body . The head element, in turn, contains a child element called the title , and the body element contains child elements: h1 and p .
Let's see the meaning of the various elements used in the above example.
Note : Only the elements inside the <body> tag renders in the web browser.
HTML elements consist of several parts, including the opening and closing tags, the content, and the attributes. Here is an explanation of each of these parts:
HTML elements can have attributes, which provide additional information about the element. They are specified in the opening tag of the element and take the form of name-value pairs. Let's see an example:
The href is an attribute. It provides the link information about the <a> tag. In the above example,
Note : HTML attributes are mostly optional.
We need to follow a strict syntax guidelines to write valid HTML code. This includes the use of tags, elements, and attributes, as well as the correct use of indentation and white space. Here are some key points about HTML syntax:
1. HTML tags consist of the element name, wrapped in angle brackets. For example, <h1> , <p> , <img> are some HTML tags.
2. HTML elements are created by enclosing the content of the element inside the opening and closing tags of the element. For example,
is an HTML element.
3. HTML attributes are used to provide additional information about HTML elements and are specified in the opening tag of the element. For example,
Here, target is an attribute.
4. HTML code should be well-formed and properly indented, with each element on its own line and each level of hierarchy indented by one level. This makes the code easier to read and understand, and can help to avoid errors. For example,
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Have you always been interested in learning HTML but didn't know where or how to start? Well, this guide is for you.
In it, we will look at:
Why learn html.
HTML is an abbreviation for HyperText Markup Language.
This acronym is composed of two main parts: HyperText and Markup Language.
HyperText refers to the hyperlinks or simply links that an HTML page may contain. A HyperText can contain a link to a website, web content, or a web page.
A markup language is a computer language that consists of easily understood keywords, names, or tags that help format the overall view of a page and the data it contains. In other words, it refers to the way tags are used to define the page layout and elements within the page.
Since we now know what HyperText and Markup Language mean, we can also understand what these terms mean when put together.
HTML or HyperText Markup Language is a markup language used to describe the structure of a web page. It uses a special syntax or notation to organize and give information about the page to the browser.
HTML consists of a series of elements that tell the browser how to display the content. These elements label pieces of content such as "this is a heading", "this is a paragraph", "this is a link", and so on. They usually have opening and closing tags that surround and give meaning to each piece of content.
There are different tag options you can use to wrap text to show whether the text is a heading, a paragraph, or a list. Tags look like <h1> (opening tag) and </h1> (closing tag).
Let's see some other examples:
The first version of HTML was written in 1993; since then, many different versions of HTML have been released, allowing developers to create interactive web pages with animated images, sound, and gimmicks of all kinds.
The most widely used version throughout the 2000's was HTML 4.01, which became an official standard in December 1999.
Another version, XHTML, was a rewrite of HTML as an XML language.
In 2014, HTML5 was released, and it took over from previous versions of HTML. This version includes new elements and capabilities added to the language. These new features allow you to create more powerful and complex websites and web apps, while keeping the code easier to read.
HTML is the foundation of all web pages. Without HTML, you would not be able to organize text or add images or videos to your web pages. HTML is the root of everything you need to know to create great-looking web pages!
As the name suggests, hypertext refers to cross-referencing (or linking) between different related sections or webpages on the world-wide-web.
HyperText mark-up language is a standard mark-up language that allows developers to structure, link, and present webpages on the world-wide-web. So it is important to know the structure and layout of the website that you would like to build.
HTML is a relatively easy language and does not require any formal education. So basically, there are no prerequisites for learning it.
HTML is text-based computer coding, and anyone can learn and run it, as long as they understand letters and basic symbols. So, all you need is basic computer knowledge and the ability to work with files.
Of course, any knowledge of other programming languages will enhance your abilities with HTML and web development, but this is not a prerequisite for learning HMTL.
Alright let's see what's going on here:
Note: In HTML, an opening tag begins a section of page content, and a closing tag ends it.
For example, to markup a section of text as a paragraph, you would open the paragraph with an opening paragraph tag, which is "<p>", and close it with a closing paragraph tag, which is "</p>".
In closing tags, the element is always preceded by a forward slash ("/").
There are many different online resources that can help you learn HTML. I recommend the following ones:
Learning some of the basics of HTML may not take much time for some people. But getting really good at HTML, like any skill, definitely takes time. You might be able to grasp the basic HTML tags in a few hours, but make sure to take the time to learn how to properly work with them.
My name is Patrick Cyubahiro, I am a software & web developer, UI/UX designer, technical writer, and Community Builder.
I hope you enjoyed reading this article; and if it was helpful to you, feel free to let me know on Twitter: @ Pat_Cyubahiro or via email: ampatrickcyubahiro[at]gmail.com
Thanks for reading and happy learning!
Community Builder, Software & web developer, UI/IX Designer, Technical Writer.
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Published: December 11, 2023
Are you eager to level up your HTML skills? Embarking on HTML projects for beginners is an excellent way to start. As someone who once stood where you are now, I can confidently say that the journey from HTML novice to proficiency is both thrilling and immensely rewarding. It's not just about learning a language; it’s about creating and bringing your ideas to life.
In my early days of exploring web development, HTML was the cornerstone that laid the foundation for my career. Now, with several years of experience in web development and a passion for being a resource for beginners, I understand the importance of starting with practical, easy-to-follow projects.
In this blog, I'm excited to share with you a curated list of HTML projects that are perfect for beginners. These projects are designed not only to increase your understanding of HTML but also to spark your creativity and enthusiasm for web development.
Understanding the basics: what is html.
Before I dive into the exciting world of HTML projects, I want to share why grasping the basics of HTML is crucial. HTML , which stands for HyperText Markup Language, is the foundational building block of the web. It’s not a programming language, but a markup language that I use to define the structure and layout of a web page through various elements and tags.
To me, HTML is like creating a framework for web content, similar to how an architect designs a building's blueprint. You would use tags to mark up text, insert images, create links, and lay out web pages in a format that browsers can understand and display. These tags , the basic units of HTML, help differentiate between headings, paragraphs, lists, and other content types, giving the web its versatile and user-friendly nature.
Every web developer starts somewhere, and for many, including myself, that starting point is HTML. It's a language that empowers me to create, experiment, and develop various digital experiences . So, as we embark on these beginner projects, remember that you're not just learning a new skill. You are stepping into a world full of endless possibilities and opportunities.
As a web developer passionate about teaching, I‘m thrilled to guide you through this series. This section is crafted to progressively enhance your skills, offering a blend of creativity and learning. I’ve seen firsthand how these projects can transform beginners into confident creators, and I‘m excited to see the unique and innovative web experiences you’ll bring to life. Let's embark on this adventure together, turning code into compelling digital stories!
One of the best ways to start your HTML journey is by creating a personal portfolio page. This project allows you to introduce yourself to the world of web development while learning the basics of HTML. It’s not just about coding; it’s about telling your story through the web.
The objective here is to craft a web page that effectively portrays your personal and professional persona. This includes detailing your biography, showcasing your skills, and possibly even including a portfolio of work or projects you've completed. This page will be a cornerstone in establishing your online presence and can evolve as you progress in your career.
See the Pen HTML Project 1 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
After creating a personal portfolio, the next step in your HTML journey is to build a simple blog layout. This project will introduce you to more complex structures and how to organize content effectively on a webpage.
The goal of this project is to create a basic blog layout that includes a header, a main content area for blog posts, and a footer. This layout serves as the foundation for any blog, providing a clear structure for presenting articles or posts.
See the Pen HTML Project 2 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
For the third project, let's shift gears and focus on creating a landing page. A landing page is a pivotal element in web design, often serving as the first point of contact between a business or individual and their audience. This project will help you learn how to design an effective and visually appealing landing page.
The objective is to create a single-page layout that introduces a product, service, or individual, with a focus on encouraging visitor engagement, such as signing up for a newsletter, downloading a guide, or learning more about a service.
See the Pen HTML Project 3 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
Creating an eCommerce page is an excellent project for web developers looking to dive into the world of online retail. This project focuses on designing a web page that showcases products, includes product descriptions, prices, and a shopping cart.
The aim is to build a user-friendly and visually appealing eCommerce page that displays products effectively, providing customers with essential information and a seamless shopping experience. The page should include product images, descriptions, prices, and add-to-cart buttons.
See the Pen HTML Project 4 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
One of the best ways to enhance your HTML and CSS skills is by creating a recipe page. This project is not only about structuring content but also about making it visually appealing. A recipe page is a delightful way to combine your love for cooking with web development, allowing you to share your favorite recipes in a creative and engaging format.
The aim of this project is to design a web page that effectively displays a recipe, making it easy and enjoyable to read. This includes organizing the recipe into clear sections such as ingredients and instructions, and styling the page to make it visually appealing. The recipe page you create can serve as a template for future culinary postings or a personal collection of your favorite recipes.
See the Pen HTML Project 5 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
Implementing a responsive navigation menu is a crucial skill in web development, enhancing user experience on various devices. This project focuses on creating a navigation menu that adjusts to different screen sizes, ensuring your website is accessible and user-friendly across all devices.
The goal is to create a navigation menu that adapts to different screen sizes. This includes a traditional horizontal menu for larger screens and a collapsible " hamburger " menu for smaller screens. Understanding responsive design principles and how to apply them using HTML and CSS is key in this project.
See the Pen HTML Project 6 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
Creating a homepage for a small business is a fantastic project for applying web development skills in a real-world context. This project involves designing a welcoming and informative landing page for a small business, focusing on user engagement and business promotion.
The aim is to create a homepage that effectively represents a small business, providing key information such as services offered, business hours, location, and contact details. The design should be professional, inviting, and aligned with the business's branding.
See the Pen HTML Project 7 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
Creating a simple survey form is a valuable project for practicing form handling in HTML and CSS. It's a fundamental skill in web development, essential for gathering user feedback, conducting research, or learning more about your audience.
The objective of this project is to create a user-friendly survey form that collects various types of information from users. The form will include different types of input fields, such as text boxes, radio buttons, checkboxes, and a submit button. The focus is on creating a clear, accessible, and easy-to-use form layout.
See the Pen HTML Project 8 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
Designing an event invitation page is a fantastic way to combine creativity with technical skills. This project involves creating a web page that serves as an online invitation for an event, such as a conference, workshop, or party.
The aim is to create a visually appealing and informative event invitation page. This page should include details about the event like the date, time, venue, and a brief description. The focus is on using HTML and CSS to present this information in an engaging and organized manner.
See the Pen HTML Project 9 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
Creating a parallax website involves implementing a visual effect where background images move slower than foreground images, creating an illusion of depth and immersion. It's a popular technique for modern, interactive web design.
The objective of this project is to create a website with a parallax scrolling effect. This will be achieved using HTML and CSS, specifically focusing on background image positioning and scroll behavior. The key is to create a visually engaging and dynamic user experience.
See the Pen HTML Project 10 by HubSpot ( @hubspot ) on CodePen .
As we reach the end of our journey through various web development projects, it's clear that the field of web development is constantly evolving, presenting both challenges and opportunities. From creating basic HTML pages to designing dynamic, interactive websites, the skills acquired are just the beginning of a much broader and exciting landscape.
Embracing New Technologies: The future of web development is tied to the ongoing advancements in technologies. Frameworks like React, Angular, and Vue.js are changing how we build interactive user interfaces. Meanwhile, advancements in CSS, like Flexbox and Grid, have revolutionized layout design, making it more efficient and responsive.
Focus on User Experience: As technology progresses, the emphasis on user experience (UX) will become even more crucial. The success of a website increasingly depends on how well it engages users, provides value, and creates meaningful interactions. Web developers must continuously learn about the latest UX trends and apply them to their work.
The Rise of Mobile-First Development: With the increasing use of smartphones for internet access, mobile-first design is no longer an option but a necessity. This approach involves designing websites for smaller screens first and then scaling up to larger screens, ensuring a seamless experience across all devices.
Web Accessibility and Inclusivity: Making the web accessible to everyone, including people with disabilities, is a growing focus. This includes following best practices and guidelines for web accessibility, ensuring that websites are usable by everyone, regardless of their abilities or disabilities.
Performance and Optimization: As users become more demanding about performance, optimizing websites for speed and efficiency will continue to be a priority. This includes minimizing load times, optimizing images and assets, and writing efficient code.
Emerging Trends: The integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning in web development is on the rise, offering new ways to personalize user experiences and automate tasks. Additionally, the development of Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) is blurring the lines between web and mobile apps, offering offline capabilities and improved performance.
Continuous Learning: The only constant in web development is change. Continuous learning and adaptation are key to staying relevant in this field. Whether it's learning new programming languages, frameworks, or design principles, the ability to evolve with the industry is critical for any web developer.
As you continue on your path in web development, remember that each project is a step towards mastering this ever-changing discipline. Embrace the challenges, stay curious, and keep building, for the road ahead in web development is as exciting as it is limitless.
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Html graphics, html examples, html references, html introduction.
HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages.
Example explained.
An HTML element is defined by a start tag, some content, and an end tag:
The HTML element is everything from the start tag to the end tag:
Note: Some HTML elements have no content (like the <br> element). These elements are called empty elements. Empty elements do not have an end tag!
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The purpose of a web browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari) is to read HTML documents and display them correctly.
A browser does not display the HTML tags, but uses them to determine how to display the document:
Below is a visualization of an HTML page structure:
Note: The content inside the <body> section will be displayed in a browser. The content inside the <title> element will be shown in the browser's title bar or in the page's tab.
Since the early days of the World Wide Web, there have been many versions of HTML:
This tutorial follows the latest HTML5 standard.
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If you want to report an error, or if you want to make a suggestion, send us an e-mail: [email protected]
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updated Apr 17, 2024
If you want to feel confident in your front-end web developer skills, the easiest solution is to start building your own HTML and CSS projects from scratch.
As with any other skill, practicing on simple, realistic projects helps you build your skills and confidence step-by-step.
But if you are new to HTML and CSS, you may be wondering:
Where can I find ideas for beginner-level HTML and CSS projects?
Even if you are just starting out with HTML and CSS, there are some fun and easy projects you can create.
Whether you are new to learning web development or have some experience under your belt, this guide is the perfect place to start improving your skills.
In this article, I’ll walk you through 32 fun HTML and CSS coding projects that are easy to follow. We will start with beginner-level projects and then move on to more demanding ones.
If you want to become a professional front-end developer, the projects below will help you expand your portfolio.
When it’s time to apply for your first entry-level job, you can showcase your skills to potential employers with a portfolio packed with real-life project examples.
Let’s get started!
Please note: This post contains affiliate links to products I use and recommend. I may receive a small commission if you purchase through one of my links, at no additional cost to you. Thank you for your support!
HTML and CSS are the most fundamental languages for front-end web development.
Learning them will allow you to:
Let’s take a quick look at both of them next:
HTML or HyperText Markup Language is the standard markup language for all web pages worldwide.
It’s not a “typical” programming language – like Python or Java – since it doesn’t contain any programming logic. HTML can’t perform data manipulations or calculations, for example.
Instead, HTML allows you to create and format the fundamental structure and content of a web page.
You will use HTML to create:
Thus, HTML only allows you to determine the structure of a web page and place individual content elements within it.
For more details, check out my post on what HTML is and how it works .
You can’t format the look and feel of your web page with HTML, though.
Your HTML web page will look dull and boring. Sort of like this:
The example above is the first web page every built for the WWW , by the way.
This is how websites used to look in the ’90s. But we’ve come a long way since then – luckily.
To make your HTML content visually appealing and professional-looking, you need another language: CSS. Let’s look at that next.
CSS or Cascading Style Sheets is a style sheet language that allows you to adjust the design and feel of your HTML content.
Thus, you can turn your pure-HTML pages into stunning, modern websites with CSS. And it’s super easy to learn, too!
Here’s how it works:
CSS allows you to target individual HTML elements and apply different styling rules to them.
For example, here’s a CSS rule that targets H2 headings, their font-size property, and sets it to a value of 24px:
You can use CSS to adjust:
If you want to create stunning websites and become a front-end web developer, CSS is one of the first tools you must learn and master.
For more details, check out my post on what CSS is and how it works .
Practicing on realistic, hands-on projects is the best way to learn how to create something useful and meaningful with HTML and CSS.
The more projects you build, the more confident you will feel in your skills.
To build a web page from scratch , you need a basic understanding of how HTML works. You should be comfortable with writing the necessary HTML code to create a page without copying a boilerplate or following a tutorial.
Thus, if you want to become a front-end web developer , building HTML and CSS projects will teach you how to use these two languages in real life.
Therefore, practising your skills with the projects in this article will give you a competitive edge against anyone who’s simply following tutorials and copy-pasting other people’s code.
Finally, building HTML and CSS projects helps you build a professional portfolio of real-world projects.
When it’s time to start applying for your first job, you will have 10 to 20 cool projects to showcase your skills to potential employers. Not bad!
Here’s an overview of the HTML and CSS projects we’ll go through:
Beginner project: css toggle buttons, beginner project: hamburger menu, beginner project: pure css sidebar toggle menu, beginner project: animated css menu, beginner project: custom checkboxes, beginner project: pure css select dropdown, beginner project: modal/popup without javascript, beginner project: animated gradient ghost button, beginner project: css image slider, basic html & css website layout, tribute page, survey page with html forms, sign-up page / log-in page, job application form page, landing page, product landing page, interactive navigation bar, responsive website header, restaurant menu, restaurant website, parallax website, custom 404 error page, personal portfolio website, blog post layout.
Discussion forum website.
Online recipe book, website clone.
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This quick project is a great example of what you can do with pure CSS to style radio buttons or checkboxes:
See the Pen CSS radio buttons by Angela Velasquez ( @AngelaVelasquez ) on CodePen .
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This HTML and CSS project teaches you how to create custom CSS toggle buttons from scratch:
See the Pen Pure CSS Toggle Buttons | ON-OFF Switches by Himalaya Singh ( @himalayasingh ) on CodePen .
Every website needs a menu, right?
This hamburger menu is beautiful and clean, and you can build it with just HTML and CSS:
See the Pen Pure CSS Hamburger fold-out menu by Erik Terwan ( @erikterwan ) on CodePen .
Placing your website navigation inside a sidebar toggle is an easy way to clean up the overall look and feel of your design.
Here’s a modern-looking solution to a pure-CSS sidebar toggle menu:
See the Pen PURE CSS SIDEBAR TOGGLE MENU by Jelena Jovanovic ( @plavookac ) on CodePen .
If you want to build a more dynamic, interactive website navigation, try this animated CSS menu:
See the Pen Animate menu CSS by Joël Lesenne ( @joellesenne ) on CodePen .
Styling your checkboxes to match the overall design is an easy way to elevate the look and feel of your website.
Here’s an easy HTML and CSS practice project to achieve that:
See the Pen Pure CSS custom checkboxes by Glen Cheney ( @Vestride ) on CodePen .
Standard select dropdowns often look dull and boring. Here’s a quick CSS project to learn how to create beautiful select dropdowns easily:
See the Pen Pure CSS Select by Raúl Barrera ( @raubaca ) on CodePen .
Modals and popups often use JavaScript, but here’s a pure HTML and CSS solution to creating dynamic, interactive modals and popups:
See the Pen Pure css popup box by Prakash ( @imprakash ) on CodePen .
Ghost buttons can look great if they fit the overall look and feel of your website.
Here’s an easy project to practice creating stunning, dynamic ghost buttons for your next website project:
See the Pen Animated Gradient Ghost Button Concept by Arsen Zbidniakov ( @ARS ) on CodePen .
This image slider with navigation buttons and dots is a fantastic HTML and CSS project to practice your front-end web development skills:
See the Pen CSS image slider w/ next/prev btns & nav dots by Avi Kohn ( @AMKohn ) on CodePen .
Now, before you start building full-scale web pages with HTML and CSS, you want to set up your basic HTML and CSS website layout first.
The idea is to divide your page into logical HTML sections. That way, you can start filling those sections with the right elements and content faster.
For example, you can break up the body of your page into multiple parts:
Depending on your project, you can fill the article area with a blog post, photos, or other content you need to present.
This layout project will serve as a starting point for all your future HTML and CSS projects, so don’t skip it.
Having a template like this will speed up your next projects, because you won’t have to start from scratch.
Here are two tutorials that will walk you through the steps of creating a basic website layout using HTML and CSS:
Building a tribute page is fantastic HTML and CSS practice for beginners.
What should your tribute page be about?
Anything you like!
Build a tribute page about something you love spending time with.
Here are a few examples:
My first HTML-only tribute page was for beetroots. Yes, beetroots. I mean, why not?
Here’s a helpful tutorial for building a HTML and CSS tribute page .
Whether you want to become a full-time web developer or a freelance web designer, you will use HTML forms in almost every project.
Forms allow you to build:
Building a survey page allows you to practice HTML input tags, form layouts, radio buttons, checkboxes, and more.
Pick any topic you like and come up with 10 pieces of information you want to collect from respondents.
Perhaps an employee evaluation form? Or a customer satisfaction form?
Here’s an example survey form project for inspiration:
See the Pen Good Vibes Form by Laurence ( @laurencenairne ) on CodePen .
Let’s practice those HTML forms a bit more, shall we?
For this project, you will build a sign-up or log-in page with the necessary input fields for a username and a password.
Because we can create a user profile on almost every website, forms are absolutely essential for allowing people to set their usernames and passwords.
Your forms will collect inputs from users and a separate back-end program will know how to store and process that data.
Creating a clean and clear sign-up page can be surprisingly difficult. The more you learn about HTML and CSS, the more content you want to create to showcase your skills. But the thing is: a sign-up page needs to be as clean and easy-to-use as possible.
Thus, the biggest challenge with this project is to keep it simple, clear, and light.
Here’s an example project to get started with:
See the Pen Learn HTML Forms by Building a Registration Form by Noel ( @WaterNic10 ) on CodePen .
For more inspiration, check out these 50+ sign-up forms built with HTML and CSS .
Using a HTML form is the best way to collect information from job applicants.
You can also generate and format a job description at the top of the page.
Then, create a simple job application form below to collect at least 10 pieces of information.
Use these HTML elements, for example:
Here’s an example job application page you can build with HTML and CSS:
See the Pen Simple Job Application Form Example by Getform ( @getform ) on CodePen .
One of your first HTML and CSS projects should be a simple landing page.
Your landing page can focus on a local business, an event, or a product launch, for example.
Landing pages play an important role for new businesses, marketing campaigns, and product launches. As a front-end developer, you will be asked to create them for clients.
For this project, create a simple HTML file and style it with CSS. Be sure to include a headline, some text about the company or its services, and a call-to-action (CTA) button.
Make sure that your landing page is clean and clear and that it’s easy to read.
If you build a landing page for a new product, highlight the product’s key benefits and features.
To get started, follow this freeCodeCamp tutorial to build a simple landing page . You will need JavaScript for a few features. If you are not familiar with JavaScript, leave those features out for now and come back to them later.
For more inspiration, check out these HTML landing page templates .
A product landing page is a page that you build to promote a specific product or service.
For example, if you want to sell your ebook about how to use CSS to build an animated website, then you would create a product landing page for it.
Your product landing page can be very simple to start with. When your skills improve, add some complexity depending on what kind of information you need to present.
One of the most iconic product landing pages is the iPhone product page by Apple, for example:
Of course, the iPhone landing page is technically complex, so you won’t build it as your first project. But still, it’s a good place to find inspiration and new ideas.
The best way to design your first product landing page is to create a simple wireframe first. Sketch your page layout on paper before you start building it.
Wireframes help you maintain a clear overview of your HTML sections and elements.
To get started, browse through these product landing page examples for some inspiration .
Building an interactive navigation bar will teach you how to create an animated menu with dropdowns using HTML and CSS.
This is another great project for beginners, because it will teach you how to create menus using HTML and CSS. You’ll also learn how to style them with different colors, fonts, and effects.
You’ll also learn how to use anchors and pseudo-classes to create the menu navigation, as well as how to create the dropdown menus from scratch.
If you aren’t familiar with CSS media queries yet, building a responsive navigation bar is a smart way to learn and practice them.
CSS media queries allow you to create a responsive navigation menu that changes its size and layout depending on screen width.
To get started, check out this tutorial on how to build an interactive navigation bar with HTML and CSS .
One of the best ways to practice your HTML and CSS skills is to create custom website headers. This is a great project to add to your portfolio website, as it will show off your skills and help you attract new clients.
There are a number of different ways that you can create a stylish and responsive website header. One option is to use a premade CSS framework such as Bootstrap or Foundation. Alternatively, you can create your own custom styles by hand.
No matter which option you choose, be sure to make your header mobile-friendly by using media queries. This will ensure that your header looks great on all devices, regardless of their screen size or resolution.
To get started, check out this simple example for a responsive HTML and CSS header .
If you’re looking to get into web development, one of the best HTML and CSS projects you can build is a simple restaurant menu.
Align the different foods and drinks using a CSS layout grid.
Add prices, images, and other elements you need to give it a professional, clean look and feel.
Choose a suitable color palette, fonts, and stock photos.
You can also add photos or a gallery for individual dishes. If you want to add an image slider, you can create one with HTML and CSS, too.
Here’s an example of a very simple restaurant menu project:
See the Pen Simple CSS restaurant menu by Viszked Tamas Andras ( @ViszkY ) on CodePen .
Once you’ve built your restaurant menu with, it’s time to tackle a more complex HTML and CSS project.
Building a real-life restaurant website is a fun way to practice a ton of HTML and CSS topics.
Not only will you learn the basics of creating a beautiful, professional web page, but you also get a chance to practice responsive web design, too.
And if you’re looking to land your first front-end web developer job, having a well-designed business website in your portfolio will help you stand out from the crowd.
Make sure your website matches the restaurant’s menu and target clientele. A fine-dining place on Manhattan will have a different website than a simple (but delicious!) diner in rural Wisconsin.
Here are a few key details to include on your restaurant website:
To get started, check out this free tutorial on how to build a restaurant website with HTML and CSS .
To build a parallax website, you will include fixed background images that stay in place when you scroll down the page.
Although the parallax look isn’t as popular or modern as it was a few years back, web designers still use the effect a lot.
The easiest way to build a parallax HTML and CSS project is to start with a fixed background image for the entire page.
After that, you can experiment with parallax effects for individual sections.
Create 3-5 sections for your page, fill them with content, and set a fixed background image for 1-2 sections of your choice.
Word of warning: Don’t overdo it. Parallax effects can be distracting, so only use them as a subtle accent where suitable.
Here’s an example project with HTML and CSS source code:
See the Pen CSS-Only Parallax Effect by Yago Estévez ( @yagoestevez ) on CodePen .
404 error pages are usually boring and generic, right?
But when a visitor can’t find what they’re searching for, you don’t want them to leave your website.
Instead, you should build a custom 404 error page that’s helpful and valuable, and even fun and entertaining.
A great 404 page can make users smile and – more importantly – help them find what they are looking for. Your visitors will appreciate your effort, trust me.
For some inspiration, check out these custom 404 page examples .
Any web developer will tell you that having a strong portfolio is essential to landing your first job.
Your portfolio is a chance to show off your skills and demonstrate your expertise in front-end web development.
And while there are many ways to create a portfolio website, building one from scratch using HTML and CSS will give you tons of valuable practice.
Your first version can be a single-page portfolio. As your skills improve, continue adding new pages, content, and features. Make this your pet project!
Remember to let your personality shine through, too. It will help you stand out from the crowd of other developers who are vying for the same jobs.
Introduce yourself and share a few details about your experience and future plans.
Employers and clients want to see how you can help them solve problems. Thus, present your services and emphasize the solutions you can deliver with your skills.
Add your CV and share a link to your GitHub account to showcase your most relevant work samples.
Make sure to embed a few key projects directly on your portfolio website, too.
Finally, let your visitors know how to get in touch with you easily. If you want, you can add links to your social media accounts, too.
In this project, you’ll create a simple blog post page using HTML and CSS.
You’ll need to design the layout of the page, add a title, a featured image, and of course add some content to your dummy blog post.
You can also add a sidebar with a few helpful links and widgets, like:
Once your HTML structure and content are in place, it’s time to style everything with CSS.
If you’re a photographer or just enjoy taking pictures, then this project is for you.
Build a simple photo gallery website using HTML and CSS to practice your web design skills.
Start with the basic HTML structure of the page, and figure out a cool layout grid for the photos. You will need to embed the photos and style everything beautiful with CSS.
My tip: Use CSS Flexbox and media queries to create a responsive galleries that look great on all devices.
Here’s a full tutorial for building a gallery website with HTML and CSS:
If you love music, why not practice your HTML and CSS skills by building a music store web page?
Before you start, make a thorough plan about your website structure. What’s the purpose of your music store? What genres will you cover?
Pick a suitable color palette, choose your fonts, and any background images you want to use.
My tip: If you feature album cover images, keep your colors and fonts as clean and simple as possible. You don’t want to overpower the album covers with a busy web page with tons of different colors and mismatching fonts.
Create a user-friendly menu and navigation inside the header. Fill the footer with helpful links for your store, career page, contact details, and newsletter form, for example.
Building a music store website with HTML and CSS is a great opportunity to practice your skills while you are still learning.
Start with very basic features, and add new ones as your skills improve. For example, you can add media queries to make your website responsive.
A forum is a great way to create a community around a topic or interest, and it’s also a great way to practice your coding skills.
In this project, you’ll create a simple forum website using HTML and CSS.
You’ll need to design the layout of the site, add categories and forums, and set up some initial content.
Of course, you should start with creating the basic layout and structure with HTML first. You will need a navigation bar, at least one sidebar, and an area for the main content.
To make your discussion forum website more interesting, add new content and remember to interlink related threads to make the site feel more realistic.
Creating a web page for an event is a fun HTML and CSS project for beginners.
You can either pick a real event and build a better landing page than the real one, or come up with an imaginary conference, for example.
Make sure to include these elements:
Divide the landing page into sections, and create a header and a footer with menus and quick links.
Come up with a suitable color palette, pick your fonts, and keep your design clean and clear.
Every programming language, software, device and gadget has a technical documentation for helpful information and support.
Creating a technical documentation website with just HTML and CSS allows you to build a multi-page site with hierarchies, links, and breadcrumbs.
The main idea is to create a multi-page website where you have a sidebar menu on the left, and the content on the right.
The left-hand side contains a vertical menu with all the topics your documentation covers.
The right-hand side presents the description and all the details for each individual topic.
For simplicity, start with the homepage and 2–3 subpages first. Come up with a clean layout and make sure your links are working properly.
Then, start expanding the website with additional sub-pages, content, and elements.
Creating an online recipe book as an HTML and CSS project requires a similar setup than the previous project example.
You will need to create a homepage that serves as a directory for all your recipes. Then, create a separate subpage for each recipe.
If you want to challenge yourself, add recipe categories and create separate directory pages for each of them.
One of the best ways to practice HTML and CSS is to clone an existing web page from scratch.
Use your browser’s inspecting tools to get an idea of how the page is built.
As with any HTML and CSS project, start by creating the basic page template with:
Then, divide your page into sections, rows, and columns.
Finally, fill your page with individual elements like headings, paragraphs, and images.
Once the HTML content is in place, use CSS to style your page.
Start with something simple, like the PayPal login page.
Then move on to more demanding cloning projects, such as a news website. Try the BBC homepage, for example.
There are no prerequisites required for you to learn HTML and CSS.
Both languages are easy to learn for beginners, and you can start building real-life projects almost right away.
Here are a few courses to check out if you want to learn HTML and CSS online at your own pace:
Build Responsive Real World Websites with HTML5 and CSS3 was my first online web development course focused 100% on HTML and CSS.
You don’t need any coding or web development experience for this course. But if you have watched some online tutorials but you’re not sure how to create a full-scale website by yourself, you are going to love it.
The Complete Web Developer Course 2.0 changed my life back when I started learning web development.
This course takes you from zero to knowing the basics of all fundamental, popular web development tools. You’ll learn:
I’m a big fan of Brad Traversy, and I really can’t recommend his Modern HTML & CSS From The Beginning course enough.
Even if you have never built a website with HTML and CSS before, this course will teach you all the basics you need to know.
One of my most recent favorites, The Complete 2023 Web Development Bootcamp by Dr. Angela Yu is one of the best web development courses for beginners I’ve come across.
If you’re not quite sure what area or language to specialize in, this course is the perfect place to try a handful of tools and programming languages on a budget.
Learn HTML is a free beginner-level course that walks you through the fundamentals with interactive online lessons.
Codecademy also offers a plethora of other web development courses. Check out their full course catalog here .
The Responsive Web Design certification on FreeCodeCamp is great for learning all the basics of web development from scratch for free.
You start with HTML and CSS to get the hang of front-end web dev fundamentals. Then, you start learning new tools and technologies to add to your toolkit, one by one.
Also, check out these roundups with helpful web development courses:
There you go!
When it comes to learning HTML and CSS, practice really makes perfect. I hope you found a few inspirational ideas here to start building your next project right away.
Learning HTML and CSS may seem intimidating at first, but when you break it down into small, less-intimidating projects, it’s really not as hard as you might think.
HTML and CSS are easy to learn. You can use them to create really cool, fun projects – even if you are new to coding.
Try these beginner-level HTML and CSS project ideas to improve your front-end web development skills starting now. Do your best to build them without following tutorials.
Remember to add your projects to your portfolio website, too.
It’s possible to learn how to code on your own, and it’s possible to land your first developer job without any formal education or traditional CS degree.
It all boils down to knowing how to apply your skills by building an awesome portfolio of projects like the ones above.
So, which project will you build first? Let me know in the comments below!
Once you feel comfortable with HTML and CSS, it’s time to start learning and practising JavaScript .
To get started, check out my guide with 20+ fun JavaScript projects ideas for beginners . I’ll see you there!
About mikke.
Hi, I’m Mikke! I’m a blogger, freelance web developer, and online business nerd. Join me here on MikkeGoes.com to learn how to code for free , build a professional portfolio website , launch a tech side hustle , and make money coding . When I’m not blogging, you will find me sipping strong coffee and biking around town in Berlin. Learn how I taught myself tech skills and became a web dev entrepreneur here . And come say hi on Twitter !
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Learning to code is always exciting and fun for everyone and when it comes to stepping into the programming world most of the people start with the easiest thing HTML and CSS . Every beginner’s coding journey in frontend starts with these two basic building blocks and you need to be creative when it comes to designing a beautiful application.
Initially, beginners enjoy making buttons, adding the links, adding images, working with layout and a lot of cool stuff in web designing but when it comes to making a project using only HTML and CSS they get stuck and confuse about what they should make to practice all these stuff. Afterall their knowledge is just limited to HTML and CSS. No matter what after learning everything at some point you will realize that making a project is important to practice HTML and CSS skills. You need to check how HTML and CSS work together to design a beautiful frontend application. So the question is what are some beginner-friendly projects you can build to practice everything you have learned…Let’s discuss that.
The simplest website you can make as a beginner is a tribute page of someone you admire in your life. It requires only basic knowledge of HTML and CSS. Make a webpage writing about that person adding his/her image. On the top of the webpage, add the image and name of the person and below that give layout for the rest of the details. You can use paragraphs, lists, links, images with CSS to give it a descent look. Add a suitable background color and font style on your webpage. Most of the parts you can make using HTML but to give it a better look using a bit of CSS. Take help from the link given below.
Forms are always an essential part of any project and you will be working with a lot of forms in most of the applications so why not practice it earlier and test your knowledge. Once you get familiar with the input field or basic tags in HTML to create a form make a project using all those tags. How to use a text field, checkbox, radio button, date, and other important elements in a single form. You will be learning how to give a proper structure to a webpage while creating a form. Knowledge of HTML / HTML5 is good enough but you can use a bit of CSS to make the project look better. Take help from the links given below.
A parallax website includes fixed images in the background that you can keep in place and you can scroll down the page to see different parts of the image. With basic knowledge of HTML and CSS, you can give a parallax effect to a website. Using the parallax effect in web designing is really popular and it gives beautiful look and feels to the webpage. Give it a try and divide the whole page into three to four different sections. Set 3-4 background images, align the text for different sections, set margin and padding, add background-position and other CSS elements and properties to create a parallax effect. You can take help from the link given below.
A landing page is another good project you can make using HTML and CSS but it requires a solid knowledge of these two building blocks. You will be using lots of creativity while making a landing page. You will practice how to add footer and header, create columns, align-items, divide the sections and a lot of things. You will have to use CSS carefully keeping in mind that different elements do not overlap with each other. You will also take care of color combinations, padding, margin, space between sections, paragraphs, and boxes. Color combinations should go well with each other for different sections or backgrounds.
Showcase your solid knowledge of HTML and CSS creating a beautiful webpage for a restaurant. Making a layout for a restaurant will be a bit complicated than previous project examples. You will be aligning the different food items and drinks using a CSS layout grid. You will be adding prices, images and you need to give it a beautiful look and feel as well using the proper combination of colors, font-style and images. You can add pictures gallery for different food items, you can also add sliding images for a better look. Add links for redirection to internal pages. Make it responsive setting a viewport, using media queries and grid. You can take help from the link given below.
You can make a static page holding an event or conference. People who are interested in attending the conference create a register button for them. Mention different links for speaker, venue and schedule at the top in the header section. Describe the purpose of the conference or the category of people who can get benefit from this conference. Add an introduction and images of the speaker, venue detail and the main purpose of the conference on your webpage. Divide the page into sections, add header and footer showcasing the menu. Use proper background color that can go well with each other for various sections. Choose a descent font style and font color that matches the theme of your web page. It requires HTML/HTML5 and CSS knowledge in depth. You can take help from the link given below.
If you are a music lover you can make a webpage for it. It requires HTML5 CSS3 knowledge. Add a suitable background image describing the purpose or what the page is all about. In the header section add different menus. Add buttons, links, images and some description about the collection of songs available. At the bottom mention the links for shopping, store, career or contact details. You can also add other features on your webpages such as a trial option, gift cards or subscription. Make it responsive setting viewport or using media queries and grid. You can take help from the link given below.
If you have in-depth knowledge of HTML5 and CSS3, you can make a one-page responsive photography site. Use flexbox and media queries for responsiveness. Add the company name with an image (related to photography) on the top (landing page). Below that showcase your work adding multiple images. Mention the contact detail of the photographer at the bottom (footer). Add a button to view your work. This button will directly bring you down to the images section. You need to take care of the margin, padding, color combination, font-size, font-style, image size and styling of a button. You can take help from the link given below.
With knowledge of HTML5 and CSS3, you can also create your portfolio. Showcase your work samples and skills in your portfolio with your name and pictures. You can also add your CV there and host your complete portfolio on GitHub account. In your header section mention some menus like about, contact, work or services. At the top add one of your images and introduce yourself there. Below that add some work samples and at last (footer) add contact information or social media account. You can take help from the links given below.
If you have a little bit of knowledge of Javascript then you can create a webpage of technical documentation. It requires knowledge of HTML, CSS and basic javascript. Divide the whole webpage into two sections. The left side creates a menu with all the topics listed from top to bottom. Right side you need to mention the documentation or description for the topics. The idea is once you click on one of the topics in the left section it should load the content on the right. For click, you can use either javascript or CSS bookmark option. You don’t need to make it too fancy, just give it a simple and descent look, that looks good for technical documentation. You can take help from the links given below.
HTML is the foundation of webpages, is used for webpage development by structuring websites and web apps.You can learn HTML from the ground up by following this HTML Tutorial and HTML Examples .
CSS is the foundation of webpages, is used for webpage development by styling websites and web apps.You can learn CSS from the ground up by following this CSS Tutorial and CSS Examples .
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We have gathered a variety of HTML exercises (with answers) for each HTML Chapter. Try to solve an exercise by editing some code. Get a "hint" if you're stuck, or show the answer to see what you've done wrong. Count Your Score. You will get 1 point for each correct answer. Your score and total score will always be displayed.
Embark on your HTML learning journey by accessing our online practice portal. Choose exercises suited to your skill level, dive into coding challenges, and receive immediate feedback to reinforce your understanding. Our user-friendly platform makes learning HTML engaging and personalized, allowing you to develop your skills effectively.
HTML All Exercises & Assignments - Tutorials ClassIf you are seeking HTML assignment help, you can find a variety of exercises and solutions on this webpage. You can practice HTML basics, tags, attributes, forms, tables, and more. Learn HTML by doing these assignments and improve your web development skills.
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the code that is used to structure a web page and its content. For example, content could be structured within a set of paragraphs, a list of bulleted points, or using images and data tables. As the title suggests, this article will give you a basic understanding of HTML and its functions.
HTML Basics is a web page that teaches you the fundamentals of HTML, such as tags, attributes, elements, and formatting. You can also practice your skills with programs, exercises, and assignments that have solutions and explanations. Whether you are a student or a beginner, HTML Basics can help you learn and master HTML quickly and easily.
W3Docs allows you to test your HTML skills with exercises. Exercises. You can find different HTML exercises (with answers) provided for each HTML chapter. Solve exercises by editing some code. If you cannot solve the exercise, get a hint, or see the answer. Count Your Score. Each correct answer will give you 1 point.
If you want to experiment with writing some HTML on your local computer, you can: Copy the HTML page example listed above. Create a new file in your text editor. Paste the code into the new text file. Save the file as index.html. Note: You can also find this basic HTML template on the MDN Learning Area GitHub repo.
HTML, a shorthand for Hyper Text Markup Language, is one of the most fundamental building blocks of the Web. HTML was officially born in 1993 and since then it evolved into its current state, moving from simple text documents to powering rich Web Applications. This handbook is aimed at a vast audience. First, the beginner.
HTML is the foundation of any website, and learning it is essential for web development. In this article, you will learn HTML basics for beginners in just 15 minutes, and build a simple website using only HTML. You will also find helpful resources and examples to practice your skills. Whether you want to create a recipe website, a personal portfolio, or a blog, this article will help you get ...
Practice. Learn how to use HTML and CSS to make webpages. HTML is the markup language that you surround content with, to tell browsers about headings, lists, tables, and more. CSS is the stylesheet language that you style the page with, to tell browsers to change the color, font, layout, and more.
HTML5 Basic (Tag and attribute) [exercises with solution] [An editor is available at the bottom of the page to write and execute the scripts.] 1. How to comment HTML tags? 2. How to create a hyperlink?[More question on this] 3. How to author an abbreviation or an acronym? 4. What is the correct way to write address in an HTML document? 5.
View HTML Source Code: Click CTRL + U in an HTML page, or right-click on the page and select "View Page Source". This will open a new tab containing the HTML source code of the page. Inspect an HTML Element: Right-click on an element (or a blank area), and choose "Inspect" to see what elements are made up of (you will see both the HTML and the ...
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a language used for creating webpages which is the fundamental building block of the Web. One thing to remember about HTML is that it is a markup language with no programming constructs. Instead, the language provides us with a structure to build web pages. Using HTML, we can define web page elements such as ...
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a markup language used to structure and organize the content on a web page. HTML Basics (With Examples). HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a markup language used to structure and organize the content on a web page. It uses various tags to define the different elements on a page, such as headings, paragraphs, and links.
HTML or HyperText Markup Language is a markup language used to describe the structure of a web page. It uses a special syntax or notation to organize and give information about the page to the browser. HTML consists of a series of elements that tell the browser how to display the content. These elements label pieces of content such as "this is ...
Here are 10 HTML and CSS code challenges that'll help you take your skills to the next level. To get started, just pick a challenge, open up a workspace, and start coding. Note that while these challenges are designed for beginners, you'll still need to have a basic understanding of HTML and CSS. If you need a refresher, use the courses below:
Project 4: Crafting an eCommerce Page. Creating an eCommerce page is an excellent project for web developers looking to dive into the world of online retail. This project focuses on designing a web page that showcases products, includes product descriptions, prices, and a shopping cart.
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages. HTML describes the structure of a Web page. HTML consists of a series of elements. HTML elements tell the browser how to display the content. HTML elements label pieces of content such as "this is a heading", "this is a paragraph", "this is ...
In this project, you'll create a simple blog post page using HTML and CSS. You'll need to design the layout of the page, add a title, a featured image, and of course add some content to your dummy blog post. You can also add a sidebar with a few helpful links and widgets, like: An author bio with a photo.
HTML Page Structure. The basic structure of an HTML page is shown below. It contains the essential building-block elements (i.e. doctype declaration, HTML, head, title, and body elements) upon which all web pages are created. <!DOCTYPE html> - This is the document type declaration (not technically a tag). It declares a document as being an ...
5. Restaurant Website. Showcase your solid knowledge of HTML and CSS creating a beautiful webpage for a restaurant. Making a layout for a restaurant will be a bit complicated than previous project examples. You will be aligning the different food items and drinks using a CSS layout grid.