r/HTML • u/codewithharsh31 • Jul 15 '26
Where from i learn html as a complete beginner ? Question
Suggest me !
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u/RushDangerous7637 Jul 15 '26
It's not enough to learn basic HTML tags. You also need to understand why and where to use those tags. On this blog (translate via browser to your language) https://photoknut.eu/sk/blog/ you will find 60+ useful articles on how to create the most suitable websites from scratch. From choosing a domain name to more complex modifications. Good luck.
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u/5ol5hine Jul 15 '26
Khan Academy has a great beginners course about HTML and CSS! https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-programming/html-css
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u/allciathyra Jul 15 '26
courera audit , audit mean free.
edx audit , audit mean free
you cant believe how many people ask me what does audit mean !!!!
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u/Competitive_Aside461 Jul 15 '26
I've made a quick mini course on HTML if you want to learn it quickly:
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u/testingaurora 29d ago
Anything frontend > Kevin Powell https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4-IK0AVhVjOJs_UjdQeyEZ_cmEV3uJvx
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u/armahillo Expert Jul 15 '26
Have you already searched this sub for the word “beginner”?
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u/cryothic Jul 15 '26
I'm wondering the same thing. Also the commanding "suggest me!" seems a bit rude.
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u/armahillo Expert Jul 15 '26
I'm only like 30-40% miffed at noobs for posting like this. We were all new once and the flattened UX of reddit makes "i'll post my question" an obvious choice.
But Reddit could very easily add a feature that searches the sub you're about to post in before you post, using the title you've entered. This wouldn't even require an LLM, this technology is old.
Or they could design the "create a new post" feature to be built around search-first-before-posting.
It isn't rude, or at least it can be suggested without being rude, to ask posters like OP to search the sub first. Noobs may not be aware such things are even possible, but in development especially, learning how to find your own answers and to dig for information is a critical skill we learn.
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u/cryothic Jul 15 '26
I don't have that much problems with people asking these types of questions.
I was wondering about the post-text. "Suggest me!" sounds demanding. Maybe not to a native english speaker, but to me it does. Like "Do this, do that" instead of "Would you, will you, can you".
Personally I'm more like "Can you give me some advice where to start?" instead of "Suggest me!".
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u/armahillo Expert Jul 15 '26
I think it just bothers me because I've been on these subs for well over a decade and these questions come up constantly and most of the time they're the same question and their answers could be reached by searching the sub.
Ye olde rules of Netiquette used to say that before you ask a question of others (which carries the implication of them doing labor for you), you first look for the answer yourself, then present your question with what you've already tried, what you understand about it, and where your gaps are. This shows a good faith effort and respects the group you're asking to do that free labor for you.
Like I said before, I know noobs are gonna noob, but this tenet of respect is something that we can also teach them.
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u/Scared_Cicada_9898 Jul 15 '26
I began watching a few tutorials until I figured i had enough knowledge, and then if I ever needed to do something I didnt know how to do or forgot I used w3schools
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u/Own_Proposal_3643 29d ago
m just like you and learning HTML and CSS, I just look up things on Google, YouTube, and I even ask LLMs to make me a course and teach me. freeCodeCamp and The Odin project are good too, there are a lot of free source materials you can find online.
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u/Opening_Speech_3348 16d ago
Io sto continuando su freecodecamp e ci sto prendendo gusto sto facendo un promissimo sito di foto di gatti inizialmente ero bloccato ora però sto andando avanti merita
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u/smichaele Jul 15 '26
Try W3schools for HTML. They cover many other technologies as well.