HTML

HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) is the standard markup language used to create web pages. You can create your own website. HTML is easy to learn.

Courses Include:

• What is HTML?
• Why is HTML Important?
• Exploring an HTML Document
• How to format content
• Display images
• Using article, nav, and div elements
• Linking to other web pages
• Linking to downloadable content
• Creating lists
• Controlling styling (colors, fonts and more)
• Writing basic scripts

1. Introducing HTML
   – What is HTML?
   – Importance of HTML
   – Basic HTML syntax
   – Current state of HTML
   – Resources of HTML
   – Choosing a code editor
2. Basic Page Structure
   – Exploring an HTML document
   – DOCTYPE declarations
   – Document head & body
   – Understanding content models
3. Formatting Page Content
   – Formatting content with HTML
   – How to use headings
   – Paragraphs formatting
   – How to control line breaks
   – Emphasizing text
   – Displaying special characters
   – Controlling whitespace
   – How to display images
4. Structuring Content
   – Value of structure
   – How to control document outlines
   – Nav element
   – Article element
   – Section element
   – Aside element
   – Div element
   – Other semantic elements
5. Creating Links
   – Anchor Element
   – Linking to pages within your site and external pages
   – Linking to downloadable sources
   – Linking to page regions
6. HTML Forms
   – HTML Form Elements
   – HTML Input types
   – HTML Input Attributes
7. HTML Graphics
   – HTML Canvas
   – HTML SVG
8. HTML Media
   – HTML Video
   – HTML Audio
   – HTML Plug-ins
   – HTML YouTube
9. HTML APIs
   – HTML Geolocation
   – HTML Drag/Drop
   – HTML Local Storage
   – HTML App Cache
   – HTML Web Workers
   – HTML SSE
10. Controlling Styling
    – HTML and CSS
    – Creating inline styles
    – The style element
    – Controlling typography
    – Adding color
    – Externalizing styles
11. Basic Scripting
    – HTML and JavaScript
    – Script element
    – Writing a function
    – Using the DOM
    – Listening for an event
    – Responding to events
    – Externalizing JavaScript