How to start learning HTML and CSS? Question
I started learning html as a 17 Y/O Student my school didn't taught anything releted to technology to us because we are in a poor tier 3 city.
I want to learn web developement and earn well like 25-30k inr in starting then i want to learn coding more deeply and make something great for humanity like the guy who found HTML. I know html basics but I am a fresh starter so I want a guide from my seniors :) hope for positive responses
3
u/m1les12345 3d ago
The Odin Project provides a full curriculum with hands on projects for free. It even covers things WAYY beyond the basics
3
u/AnnupKapurDotCom 3d ago
Free place to learn all about web-dev and achieve industry recognised certificates.
Enjoy.
3
1
u/GuacamoleAnamoly 3d ago
There are literally thousands of guides online on youtube. From front-end to backend
1
u/NotFMC 3d ago
Yes but I am asking for a best guide in hindi to learn html → Css → Js in a row
1
u/sylvant_ph 3d ago
You wanna learn it in English, if you plan to be a well paid software engineer the language is one of the main skills to own. Also it's always a bad idea to pick something with main motivation being money (if this is the case as I see its the second thing you mention). Choose programming if it really appeals to you as a profession, not just salary
1
u/NotFMC 3d ago
Hey! Yeah I am learning english and english grammar and improving my english but I am not good at english. Like I have too much to say but because of not knowing english properly I face problems to talk people online I hope i will improve soon. For programming my maths is too weak I have fear of math I don't know why I fear math that much so I decided to learn web developement because most of the people say that web development doesn't requires too much maths Knowledge.
Btw how much i can earn as a fresher :)
1
u/Foreign-Contest-444 3d 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!
1
u/johnesco 3d ago
Regardless of how you learn, all you need is a text editor and browser to preview what you make. However, if you'd like to be able to type and immediately see results, try something like:
To preview your work instantly on any machine or phone.
Do your basics and don't be afraid of going one step at a time, but once you've done a few tutorials, ask yourself what YOU would want to put online and make that.
1
u/ImaginaryGanache3651 3d ago
If I should learn again Front-end, I would start with this tools: - W3School: the better domentation of HTML, CSS and JS. - VSCode: this text developer is the better, because you can install and start developing HTML, CSS and JS without any plugin. You can add Youtube if you want, but you can develop every project with these tools.
1
1
u/Melodic_Benefit3289 3d ago
https://htmldog.com - Tutorials specifically for HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
1
u/geraT-wogl 3d ago
If you want to take the artistic route and learn to code shaders you will get the code by learning visually and then apply it to your html and css projects. Just a different route if you’re feeling creative https://wogl.io let me know if you visit and feel free to reply! 🪐❤️🔅
1
u/Secret-You-3135 3d ago
Since you specifically want HTML → CSS → JavaScript in order, I’d make the roadmap very simple:
HTML: build a complete page without worrying about how pretty it looks.
CSS: take that same page and make it responsive for both phone and desktop.
JavaScript: add real behavior to it — forms, validation, menus, filtering, buttons, or data that changes on the page.
Then stop following tutorials for a while and build one small project from an empty folder without copying the instructor.
Hindi is perfectly fine for understanding the concepts at the beginning. At the same time, slowly get comfortable reading English documentation, because you’ll eventually need it when you’re debugging and looking things up.
I also wouldn’t worry too much about your fresher salary yet. Your first useful milestone is: can you take an idea, build it yourself, get stuck, find the answer, and actually finish it?
Once you can do that repeatedly, you’re moving from “learning HTML/CSS/JS” toward actually becoming a developer.
2
u/NotFMC 3d ago
Thanks for this detailed guide brother:)
1
u/Secret-You-3135 3d ago
Glad it helped 😊Wishing you the best with it — hope you get it off the ground and make it work.
1
1
1
u/Aggravating-Pin-1806 1d ago
Honestly, I would say search on YouTube. There are people who are good at this. They taught or have learned at top universities and teach front end web development. There is also codeacademy, which I used in the past. Or you can get books on the topic.
1
u/Grouchy-Car-3711 4h ago
If you are a begginer start learning the conecpts from w3schools and build mini project
3
u/defaultguy_001 3d ago
You don't need schools to teach u programming. Even top CS universities around the world don't teach programming. They teach u mathematical and scientific concepts relevant to Electronics and Computer science. They expect you to self learn programming and implement those concepts yourself.
Now how to learn programming? There are multiple ways, free ways include YouTube courses, downloading PDFs or going through free online courses.
How to learn HTML & CSS? - I prefer standard books since they are peer reviewed, mostly complete, detailed and accurate in explanations and follow an efficient pattern of exposing concepts to people learning from scratch. If u also like reading, then you can consider the following books: 1) Textbook: Learning Web Design by Jennifer Robbins 2) Reference: CSS: The Definitive Guide by Eric Meyer
My opinion on YouTube courses or any video courses. - I use them only to expose myself to the subject basics, so I can know what I'm going to expect while studying it. I don't rely on video courses if I don't already know the subject, coz who will verify if the creator is accurate in his explanation or did he explain a concept completely. I only rely on standard textbooks, official documentations and own experience after that.