HTML Essentials

Module 1: What Is HTML?

1. Introduction
2. What Is HTML
3. HTML Resources
4. Choosing A Code Editor
5. The Relationship Of HTML, CSS And JavaScript

Module 2: The Structure And Components

1. The HTML Document
2. DOCTYPE Declaration
3. The Head
4. The Body
5. The Footer

Module 3: Formatting The Page

1. Using Headings
2. Creating Paragraphs
3. Emphasizing Text
4. Controlling Line Breaks And Whitespace
5. Creating Lists
6. Working With Tables

Module 4: Structuring Content

1. Why Structure Matters
2. Controlling Document Outlines
3. Structure Elements Part 1
4. Structure Elements Part 2

Module 5: Adding Links, Images And Other Media

1. Working With Links Part 1
2. Working With Links Part 2
3. Working With Images Part 1
4. Working With Images Part 2

Module 6: Styling Web Pages

Module 7: Creating Your Own Website

1. Creating A Website Part 1
2. Creating A Website Part 2
3. Conclusion

• Building webpages begins with HTML. Beautifying them and making them interactive comes later. But to start creating functional static websites, you need an understanding of HTML.
• As part of learning the language, there's a long list of elements you need to add to your HTML vocabulary. And this task can seem daunting at first, which is why we have come up with the following cheat sheet. It gives you an easy way to discover/understand/recall HTML elements any time you need them.
• The cheat sheet covers tags and attributes for structuring webpages, formatting text, adding forms, images, lists, links, and tables. It also includes tags that were introduced in HTML5 and HTML codes for commonly used special characters.

• In this course, students learn to create Web sites using HTML to mark up the structure of the document, and CSS to dictate how each page element should look. This course looks to expand on the basics with cutting-edge HTML5 and CSS3. Students learn step-by-step how to create HTML tables and add multimedia with HTML5, how to translate page structure into visual designs that use CSS for typography and positioning. Students also learn about Web forms, CSS-based navigation, and special CSS3 visual effects.

HTML

• stands for HyperText Markup Language

.

• It is an important language to design web pages or websites. These websites are visible to anyone on the internet. HTML is a combination of Hypertext and Markup language. Where hypertext is a link between the webpages, and markup language is used to define the text document within a tag, that defines the structure of the web pages.
• HTML uses predefined tags that tell the browser how to display the content. Tags are nothing but some instructions that are enclosed in angle braces(i.e., <>). It is divided into three parts, i.e., opening tag, content(which will display on the browser), and closing tag, but some tags are special tags that do not contain closing tags like <BR> tag. When you are working with HTML tags always remember to include closing tags.

• HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is used by designers in the creation of web pages and web applications. Using various tags, data types, character- and entity references HTML defines what the structure and layout of a web page will be. It is often used in conjunction with CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and Java during web design.
• Upon completion of this course, you will have laid the foundations for a career in web design or web development.
• Whether you are a novice, hoping to delve into the world of web design or an experienced webmaster keen to improve your skills, we’ve got online tutorials tailored to your web design needs.
• Our absolute beginner tutorial will turn you from wannabe to webmaster in just a few hours. Unlike many other HTML tutorials, it’s a step-by-step guide – not a boring long-winded reference.
• Our step-by-step guide teaches you the basics of HTML and how to build your first website. That means how to layout an HTML page, how to add text and images, how to add headings and text formatting, and how to use tables.