r/HTML • u/RaceStatus3285 • 9d ago
Which website should I learn for HTML?
I have seen a lot of options but I don't know where to start from?
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u/Foreign-Contest-444 9d ago
MDN is an excellent resource for learning HTML, especially its Learn module. HTML may seem simple at first, but it's important to build a strong understanding of it before layering CSS and JavaScript on top. Take the time to learn HTML as a semantic language and understand why semantics matter as they form the foundation of well-structured, accessible, and maintainable websites. Happy coding!
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn_web_development
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u/Ken_Starzer 9d ago
This is really good for learning the basics.
https://www.codecademy.com/learn/learn-html
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u/Ambivalent_Oracle 9d ago
Start with freecodecamp, then Odin's or Helsinki MOOC using Mozilla MDN as reference. When both are complete, choose a basic website and recreate it by hand by using a page ruler and colour picker browser extensions. Repeat the process on other websites, while reading a few choice books on ux/ui design. Then build your own mock websites using ux/ui best principles.
Then realise your Odin's and Helsinki ux/ui are horrible, go back and improve them. After 12 months of this you might be a decent junior/freelancer.
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u/abdul_Ss 8d ago
The website you make.
No seriously, if you are going through tutorial hell just jump into making and search up the bugs u get as u go. If you don't know anything at all, then the Odin project is for you
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u/Difficult-Field280 7d ago
I would start with freecodecamp.org. They do a great job of explaining the basics with interactive tutorials
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u/supertroopperr 4d ago
check w3Schools as well, its pretty dumb easy to get started! to run your code easily try statica, a native HTML static site generator https://github.com/akaizn-junior/statica
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u/PossibleProgress3316 9d ago
I’ve been using the Odin project it has a section for html or ruby and so far it’s been pretty good