HTML tags
Using div, p, h1
HTML attributes
Classes, id, src, href
Page structure
Head and body
Proper nesting
Forms and inputs
Custom buttons
Links and navigation
Anchor tags
Nav menus
Images and media embed
Using img, video, audio
Lists including ul, ol, li
Tables using table, tr, td
Semantic elements
Article, section, footer
CSS selectors
Element selectors
Colors & background styles
Fonts & text styling
HTML Box model
Margin, border, padding
Positioning elements
Static, relative, absolute, fixed
Display block, inline, flex, grid
Responsive design
CSS transitions & animations
Pseudo-classes
Using hover and active
External and internal CSS
Linking CSS to HTML
Best practices for SEO
Schema.org
Deploying web pages
And more...
HTML is like your building blocks, CSS is the paint and decoration. Without it, your website is just blank. Every website, no matter how fancy, is built on HTML/CSS under the hood. It’s universal. Learning HTML/CSS helps you understand how webpages and mobile app UI architecture work behind the scenes.
HTML and CSS run natively on any machine and browser, so you don’t need any special software to get started. Just create a .html file using a simple text editor (like Notepad++), write your code, and open the file in your browser to see the result instantly.
Start with the basics like tags, classes, and the box model. Practice using tools like CodePen or locally. Use beginner-friendly sites like freeCodeCamp or W3Schools, and build small projects. Clone simple sites for a start. Even just 20 minutes a day can build up real skills.
I’ve been coding HTML since the early days of the web, witnessing its evolution from framesets to table-based layouts, then to div-based structures, followed by XHTML, and now to HTML5. I’ve also followed the entire development of CSS from the start. With years of experience, I have a deep understanding of subtle nuances in HTML and CSS, and I’m confident I can explain even the most complex behaviors in a way that’s clear and accessible.