Course Information
Course Overview
Everything You Need to Know to Start Creating your own Websites, Web Apps and Games with HTML5, JavaScript & CSS
HTML5 is the latest evolution of web technology, encompassing decades of research and development. It has matured to the point that it can be used to create stunning, responsive and truly interactive websites, apps and games. Plus, anything written in HTML5 is inherently cross-platform, so becoming proficient in the use of HTML5 is immeasurably valuable to you as a web, app, or game developer.
This HTML5 introductory course teaches you all the fundamentals of working with the three cardinal technologies of the modern web: HTML, CSS and JavaScript. By the end of the course, you will:
- Understand and be able to use all of the most important and frequently used HTML tags.
- Have a working knowledge of CSS.
- Be able to use JavaScript to create dynamic content, interactivity and functionality on your web pages and sites.
- Be able to implement form validation using JavaScript
There really is no quicker way to learn these 3 core technologies of the web (which constitute HTML5), so why wait, sign up and start learning today -- you won't regret it!
Course Content
- 6 section(s)
- 29 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Course Intro
- Section 2 Introduction to Basic HTML
- Section 3 Intro to Basic CSS
- Section 4 Introduction to Basic JavaScript
- Section 5 Website Project
- Section 6 Conclusion
What You’ll Learn
- Create your own website
- Write modern, standards compliant HTML5, CSS & JavaScript
- Use CSS to style their websites, apps and games
- Use JavaScript to introduce interactivity and dynamic content
- Validate form data with JavaScript
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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BBarry S. Rigg
Good course but some of advanced concepts needed to be further explained. It would have been helpful if troubleshooting methods would have been explained since this is a beginner course.
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AAshwath Kulkarni
Yes It Was Very Nice Tutorial And It Helped Me A Lot To Make My Website.I Had Learnt Html when I Was in School.
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JJack W. Crenshaw
I think the quality of the presentation is not up to professional standards. There is no real interaction between the lecturer and his audience. Basically what we see is a dynamic screen capture of his own computer screen, and his disembodied voice. The voice itself is very monotone and boring. Some people developing video courses use visual aids like a highlighted cursor (often a yellow circle), boxes, or freehand drawing to show what they're doing. This one does not. Also, his screen fonts are too small, and his cursor movements too fast, for these old eyes to follow. What I mostly see is the screen display changing as he does things, but I usually have no clue what he did to affect the change. Finally, I have a beef with his HTML syntax. When using self-closing tags like
or
, he consistently adds a closing forward slash. Thus
and
. This is not an error -- most browsers will accept it -- but it's not good practice, and validators will flag it.