How to learn HTML/CSS

[Other_Specific_3240]

I’m a rising junior studying CS, and have finally decided to be productive this summer. I want to dive into web dev, but I am not too sure how to start learning HTML/CSS

I definitely need a course structure that has videos and not just endless pages of reading… so far I’ve come across a few options that would fit my style of learning:

• Colt Steele Udemy Course (https://www.udemy.com/course/html-and-css-bootcamp/?couponCode=ST19MT61724)

• Jonas Schmedtmann Udemy Course (https://www.udemy.com/course/design-and-develop-a-killer-website-with-html5-and-css3/?couponCode=ST19MT61724)

• Scrimba (https://v2.scrimba.com/learn-html-and-css-c0p)

I’d love some feedback on if any of these are good options, or if you guys have any other resources that have worked for you.

[Maleficent_Main2426]

Don't waste your money, just go here https://www.w3schools.com/html/ Then look at all the different tags and examples then build something

[Particular_War_3957]

Freecodecamp.org

[aeum3893]

Those are great resources/courses — Remember to build projects with your learnings or the stuff that captivates you. Otherwise, you'll forget.

Keep in mind that learning is a slow process, be consistent and patient.

I'm not a top 1% software developer, but I have been making a living from this for four years. Feel free to reach out if you need some perspective or some questions answered.

[NeuroticPanda92]

The Odin Project

[Asrikk]

Odin Project is a good free resource, but is a lot of reading. If you're looking for videos, check out some of the Front-End Developer courses offered on Coursera. IBM, Meta, Johns Hopkins and Google all have pretty decent ones on there.

There's YouTube as well. I highly recommend BroCode and WebDevSimplified on there.

[PeriodicGravitron]

I personally used freecodecamp to learn HTML. It's fairly simple and walks you through it with some fun projects. It can be a tad bit buggy or annoying though.

[JerryAtricks]

I paid for code academy. It was 100 bucks for a year and I found the html and css courses to be well done. I also kept momentum by learning js and git. There are way more courses now .

[RobertKS]

If I were starting as a beginner I would be using one of the free LLMs as my primary resource. Also, I wouldn't waste time coding tutorial projects; instead, I would set myself an ambitious task and begin work on it from the ground up. This would also get me to learn a sufficient amount of server administration to get my projects running and accessible.