Learn HTML
Overview
Why Learn HTML?
HTML is the foundation of all web pages. Without HTML, you wouldn’t be able to organize text or add images or videos to your web pages. HTML is the beginning of everything you need to know to create engaging web pages!
Take-Away Skills
You will learn all the common HTML tags used to structure HTML pages, the skeleton of all websites. You will also be able to create HTML tables to present tabular data efficiently.
Join
5,293,189
people who have taken this course
Time to Complete
9 Hours
Syllabus
Course Description
Learn the basics of HTML5 and start building & editing web pages.
Elements and Structure
2 lessons, 2 quizzes, 1 project
Table
2 lessons, 1 quizzes, 1 project
Form
3 lessons, 2 quizzes, 2 project
Semantic HTML
2 lessons, 2 quizzes, 1 project
Kianna Reina
Course instructor
CEO, TechTalker360 CSE, MUST
Review
Tara Jaylin
Software Developer
Fostering a love for learning is the goal at the core of every teacher’s pedagogy. Ensuring your students feel they can confidently navigate their learning journey’s ups and downs is a big part of that, making it incredibly important to help your students feel safe while challenging
Emma Addison
Database Administrator
Kids need a lot of reassurance along the way, and there’s evidence that the sooner they get to hear from you, the better. One research project completed at the University of Minnesota shows that immediate feedback was linked to students better understanding the task at hand.
Kelly Liliana
Computer Network Architect
Failure should always be an option in your classroom, and it’s important to foster a classroom environment where kids can feel comfortable getting it wrong at least some of the time. Some students don’t even want to attempt tricky questions for fear of looking stupid for not knowing.
Tara Jaylin
Software Developer
Fostering a love for learning is the goal at the core of every teacher’s pedagogy. Ensuring your students feel they can confidently navigate their learning journey’s ups and downs is a big part of that, making it incredibly important to help your students feel safe while challenging
Emma Addison
Database Administrator
Kids need a lot of reassurance along the way, and there’s evidence that the sooner they get to hear from you, the better. One research project completed at the University of Minnesota shows that immediate feedback was linked to students better understanding the task at hand.
Kelly Liliana
Computer Network Architect
Failure should always be an option in your classroom, and it’s important to foster a classroom environment where kids can feel comfortable getting it wrong at least some of the time. Some students don’t even want to attempt tricky questions for fear of looking stupid for not knowing.