- College Credit
- Beginner
About this Course
This course is part of our College Credit Program, designed to help you earn college credit while mastering valuable skills. If you're interested in pursuing college credit, click here to learn more.
In this chapter, you will learn the essential building blocks of web development, starting with HTML for structuring content, CSS for styling, and JavaScript for adding interactivity to web pages.
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Basics
HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) forms the backbone of web development, defining the structure and content of webpages using tags like ,
, and . It uses attributes to enhance functionality and integrates with other technologies for more complex interactions.CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) handles the visual presentation of webpages, including layout, colors, fonts, and spacing. CSS can be written inline, internally within
8 stepsEssentials of CSS
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is a core web technology that allows developers to style and present HTML content effectively.
14 steps-
What is CSS?
-
What is CSS for?
-
CSS syntax
-
CSS Modules
-
CSS Specifications
-
Browser support information
-
Getting started with CSS rules
-
Adding CSS to our document
-
Styling HTML Elements
-
Adding a Class
-
Styling things based on their location in a document
-
Styling things based on state
-
Combining selectors and combinators
-
Essentials of CSS Quiz
5 questions
Understanding JavaScript
JavaScript is a powerful, dynamic language that brings interactivity and functionality to websites. It works alongside HTML (structure) and CSS (styling) to create a complete web experience.
2 stepsIntroduction to Pseudocode
Pseudocode is a simplified, human-readable representation of a program or algorithm written in plain language rather than a specific programming language. It serves as a blueprint to design and communicate logic before actual coding begins.
2 stepsComprehensive Overview of JavaScript Syntax
A Comprehensive Overview of JavaScript Syntax explores essential elements like case sensitivity, where exact capitalization matters; whitespace management for readable code; and comments, which enhance clarity with single-line or multi-line options. Understand semicolon usage for statement separation, the role of literals in defining fixed values, and identifiers, which follow specific naming rules to create meaningful, structured code for optimized functionality and maintainability.
2 stepsSetting Up the Development Environment
Setting up a JavaScript development environment is essential for real-world application development.
1 steps