$197beginner

Introduction to HTML and CSS Coding

Name: Introduction to HTML and CSS Coding
Price: 197.00 USD
Availability: InStock

A comprehensive introduction to HTML and CSS computer programming languages. This course covers the foundational skills needed to build and style a functional webpage — from writing proper HTML syntax and adding basic elements, to applying CSS styling, managing fonts, and using the CSS box model. Designed for beginners with basic computer and browser skills, this course empowers you to create well-structured, visually appealing webpages from scratch.

21 lessons5 modules480 minutes

What you'll learn

Write properly structured HTML code using correct tag syntax
Add basic webpage elements including headings, paragraphs, line breaks, and text formatting
Create ordered and unordered lists in HTML
Embed images, hyperlinks, and tables in an HTML webpage
Set up a CSS styling area using the <style> tag
Apply colors to webpage elements using color names, RGB, and hexadecimal systems
Use CSS identifiers (IDs and classes) to target specific elements for styling
Style text using font-family, font-size, font-style, font-weight, line-height, and text-align properties

Font Families Text is the primary medium for conveying information on a webpage, making text styling one of CSS's most valuable features. The **`font-family`** property allows you to change the typeface of any text element. Serif vs. Sans-Serif Fonts fall into two broad categories: **Serif** — Letters have small decorative strokes ("feet") at the ends of their lines. Examples: Times New Roman, Georgia, Palatino. Serif fonts often appear more traditional or formal. **Sans-serif** — Letters have no feet, giving a cleaner, more modern look. Examples: Arial, Helvetica, Verdana. Sans-serif fonts are generally considered easier to read on screens. You can apply a general font category as the value: ```css p { font-family: sans-serif; } ``` This tells the browser to use its default sans-serif font (usually Arial or Helvetica). Specific Font Names For more precise control, use a specific font name: ```css p { font-family: Optima; } ``` Other common options include: Arial, Helvetica, Verdana, Trebuchet MS (sans-serif); Times New Roman, Georgia, Didot, Palatino (serif); and Courier (monospace). Font Backups If a user's browser doesn't have your chosen font installed, it will be ignored entirely. Always provide a **backup font** by adding a comma and a second font name: ```css p { font-family: Optima, sans-serif; } ``` Best practice: use the general font category (e.g., `serif`, `sans-serif`) as the backup,

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Introduction to HTML and CSS Coding

What you'll learn

Preview a lesson

Curriculum

Lesson 1: Getting Started with HTML

Lesson 2: Doing More with HTML

Lesson 3: Getting Started with CSS

Lesson 4: Styling Text with CSS

Lesson 5: Extended Styling Techniques Using HTML and CSS

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