Introduction to HTML

Welcome to the beginning of your web development journey. This course introduces you to HTML (HyperText Markup Language) - the fundamental language of the web. Every website you see, from a simple blog to complex applications, is built upon HTML. By the end of this course, you will not only understand HTML but also know how to structure web pages effectively, setting the foundation for everything else you will learn in front-end and full-stack development.

Who is This Course For?

This course is designed for:
1. Absolute beginners who are stepping into web development for the first time.
2. Students and career switchers looking to understand how websites are built from scratch.
3. Designers or digital enthusiasts who want to translate ideas into structured web pages.
Whether you are starting fresh or brushing up on your basics, this course will give you a strong foundation to build upon.

What You Should Know Before Starting

No prior programming knowledge is required
1. If you can operate a computer and use a web browser, you are ready.
2. Familiarity with using text editors (like VS Code, Sublime, or Notepad++) will make the process smoother, but we’ll guide you through.
This course assumes you are starting from zero - making it accessible to anyone eager to learn.

Our Teaching Approach

We use a structured learning pattern built around asking and answering three key questions for every topic:

1. Why? - Why do we need this concept? Why does it matter in web development?
2. What? - What is it? What does it do? What problems does it solve?
3. When? - When do we use it? When is it best applied in real-world scenarios? This approach ensures you don’t just memorize syntax, but also understand the purpose, context, and application of every HTML element you learn.

What You’ll Gain

By the end of this course, you will:
1. Understand the role of HTML in web development.
2. Know how to structure content - text, images, links, lists, forms, and more.
3. Be able to create simple, well-structured web pages from scratch.
4. Have a strong foundation to confidently move on to CSS (for design) and JavaScript (for interactivity).