Web Development Tutorials #1: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and How Do Websites Work?

This course began as an attempt to teach you web development in a fun and straightforward manner! The goal of this course is to teach you how to use HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to create a high-quality, responsive, and modern website.

This course will teach you about all of the technologies that are used in web development.  This course will help all students who are fresh to this profession and have no prior knowledge. You'll learn all there is to know about HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. You will learn everything there is to know about web programming from the ground up. Those who already have some knowledge can go through the course to learn even more because there are many advanced websites that we will look at at the conclusion.

Let's start with a basic understanding of HTML, CSS, and Javascript. HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is required for the creation of any website. This is a website's skeleton. No website can function without it. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) beautifies the website, while JavaScript provides the brain that allows it to run. As a result, CSS and JavaScript bring beauty and intelligence to a website, respectively.

Let's look at another vehicle, this time a car. The HTML represents the car's metallic body, while the CSS represents the car's color and design. Finally, a car's engine is similar to how a website's JavaScript adds functionality.

Finally, to understand-

• Any website design must employ HTML as a standard language. It serves as a web application's static skeleton. It's a system with a lot of consistency.
• The presentation of the web page is handled by CSS. It gives the website a more appealing and appealing appearance.
• JavaScript allows you to script your website, making it entirely dynamic. It is a high-level dynamic interpreted programming language that allows front-end scripting for your website.

Now, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript each have several principles that we will cover during the course of this course. As a result, it is impossible to learn everything at once. If you're a novice, understanding 80 percent HTML, 40-60 percent CSS, and 50-70 percent JavaScript will be more than enough to get you started making websites. This is a topic that no one in the web development profession discusses, so I thought I'd share my personal advice with you. Please don't misunderstand what I'm saying. Once you've learned and comprehended the basic minimum required to design a website, you can return to the course and begin viewing it again to polish and sharpen the topics you've previously acquired. Following this practice can be challenging at times, but the good news is that after you start watching these videos and getting your hands dirty with basic HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, the rest will come naturally as you practice and go through the projects I've created as part of this course. You must understand all of the concepts at the same time and practice relating them to one another.

So this was the first section, where we covered the fundamentals of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. You will study advanced ideas and design your website by following the course. As a result, take the course and begin your journey toward becoming a better web developer.