Course Information
Registration period
Year-round Recruitment
Course Level
Study Mode
Duration
1 Hour(s) 8 Minute(s)
Language
English
Taught by
Laurence Svekis
Rating
2 views
Course Overview
Beginners Guide to working with JavaScript and HTML5 canvas
Learn to draw on your webpages using the HTML5 canvas element. Using JavaScript allows you to create amazing creations right on your web pages.
The course instructor has over 15 years of industry experience as a web developer. Having worked on hundreds of projects. Learn real world skills to enhance what you can do with your web pages.
This course is perfect for beginners who want to learn more about using some of the really awesome features available in HTML5. We teach you how to work with canvas and draw on it.
Step by step coding instruction, everything is included in this course to get you going quickly.
Learn how to
- Add canvas in HTML
- connect Canvas to JavaScript
- Draw on the canvas
- Height Width of Canvas
- Grid positioning
- Canvas Strokes
- Drawing Paths for custom shapes
- Drawing Arcs and circles
- Color options for drawing
- Working with images
- DOM Document Object Model
and a whole lot more....
Source files, top resource links and more are included to get you started quickly.
Course Content
- 2 section(s)
- 19 lecture(s)
- Section 1 HTML5 Canvas
- Section 2 Bonus Section
What You’ll Learn
- draw using HTML5 canvas, use JavaScript to interact with canvas element
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
-
DDAMIAN SIMA
Yes, it is a good match! Just one thing, the professor forgot to tell us that we should name the files with the file extensions like "javascript.js" or "canvas.css". It was difficult for me to figure it out, so I asked for help. Bye!
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AArcangelo Dimatteo
Good course
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MMercedes
Esperaba cubrir más contenido en el curso, da buenos consejos pero se queda muy corto y muy básico.
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MMichael Sperber
Very brief and to-the-point overview of HTML5 canvas. Exactly what I was looking for. Perhaps showing some simple animation could make the course more complete. (e.g. using jquery easing). Also: when would you use canvas techniques, some real-world examples. And just as important: when not?
