HTML & CSS Course

Master web development with HTML & CSS — 50 lessons from your first webpage to professional-grade layouts.

Master HTML and CSS for modern web design — semantic tags, Flexbox, CSS Grid, responsive layouts, animations and accessible forms — taught hands-on.

🛠 What you'll build in this course

Real, finishable projects — not toy exercises. By the end of the course you'll have built every one of these and can put them in a portfolio.

🗺 Your noob-to-pro path

50 lessons in a deliberate order. If you do them top to bottom, you go from "what is HTML?" to writing professional, accessible CSS.

💡 Already know some HTML? Skim Foundations, then dig into Layout (23–34). Most self-taught learners struggle here — it's where the course earns its keep.

📋 Companion cheat sheets

Free, searchable references you can keep open in a second tab while you work.

👋 New to web development? Perfect place to start.

HTML & CSS is the foundation of everything on the web. Start with Lesson 1 — no experience needed.

Continue where you left off

Lessons in this course

Frequently asked questions

Should I learn HTML and CSS before JavaScript?

Yes. HTML structures a web page and CSS styles it — together they are the foundation of every website. Learning them first gives you something visual to build on before adding interactivity with JavaScript.

Is HTML and CSS hard to learn?

HTML and CSS are among the easiest skills to start with — you see results instantly in the browser. HTML is straightforward; CSS layout (Flexbox and Grid) takes a bit more practice, which this course walks through with visual examples.

How long does it take to learn HTML and CSS?

You can build a simple styled page in your first week. Becoming confident with responsive design, Flexbox and Grid typically takes 3–6 weeks of practice.

What can I build with just HTML and CSS?

Plenty: a personal portfolio, a landing page, a blog layout, a restaurant menu, a CV, a product page, an email template, even a static photo gallery.

Should I learn Flexbox or Grid first?

Flexbox first. It handles one-dimensional layouts and you'll use it constantly. Learn Grid right after for two-dimensional page layouts.

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