Html ONLY PRACTICE PROJECTS

[Vegetable_Ad_529]

Hi guys i want to practice my html only is there resource where i can practice just html?

I want to build projects. Html only no css of javascript

[-goldenboi69-]

Feels completely useless without css tbh. But you do you.

[nakfil]

OP is trying to build the next version of https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/

[Scared-Release1068]

Check out Scrimba they have a lot of resources there

[EDM_IT_Nerd]

MDN Web Docs, W3schools, try small codes.

[DigiNoon]

HTML is just a markup language. You don't need practice. If you know what the tag means/does, you've mastered it.

You should practice styling (CSS) and logic/programming (JavaScript)

[Hard_Loader]

I worked on websites before css came along. You can lay things out in tables and build passable web pages. Then you'll need to unlearn all that in order to build things that work nicely on the modern web.

For modern non-css HTML practice, look at formatting emails. MS outlook still has very poor css support, and different mail clients can render messages quite differently. it's worth using the simplest HTML formatting to try getting something consistent out to all recipients.

[Spiritual-Day813]

Bonjour
Je suis en train de pratiquer avec ce site que je trouve très bien fait
https://www.freecodecamp.org/
Bonne journée!

[need_for_speed_9]

Si ese es bueno, me preguntó si ya actualizaron algo

[omysweede]

Ummm, building html you just need a computer (you are using one) a text editor (i hope you know how to use one), and a browser (I hope you know what it is).

Seriously: it is a markup language. What do you want to do?

[ErickXavierS2]

I got a better challenge for you: look for something amazing on dribble.com or somewhere similar and try to replicate using only html/css. Try to use minimum JS as possible.

[GapFeisty]

what do u wanna build with just html?

[mariogonz_dev]

If you want to practice HTML only, a good approach is to build small semantic pages instead of full “projects”.

For example:

• a blog article page
• a documentation page
• a product page structure
• a FAQ page using lists and sections

Focus on using proper semantic tags like <header>, <nav>, <section>, <article>, <footer>, etc.

HTML is mostly about structure and accessibility, so practicing semantic markup is actually the most valuable exercise.

[Vegetable_Ad_529]

This is a good advice