Зміст курсу

HTML Essentials

1. Understanding the Web and HTML

Course Introduction Introduction to the Web Brief History of the Web Why do we need HTML?Basic Structure of an HTML Document Tags, Elements, and Attributes

2. HTML Fundamentals

HTML Document Structure Challenge: HTML Document Structure Text Markup Challenge: Text Markup Special Text Markup Challenge: Special Text Markup Lists Challenge: Lists

3. Images and Media

Images Challenge: Images Audio Challenge: Audio Video Challenge: Video

4. Tables and Forms

Table Challenge: Table Forms Challenge: Forms Form Input and Label Elements Challenge: Form Input and Label Elements Attributes for Input Elements

5. Advanced HTML

Semantic HTML Semantic Elements Challenge: Semantic Elements Building Entire Website Conclusion

HTML Essentials

Introduction to the Web

What is the Internet?

The Internet is a global network of interconnected computers and devices that communicate with each other using standardized protocols.
Unlike a physical object in a single location, the Internet is an expansive infrastructure composed of cables, routers, switches, and other networking equipment spanning the globe. Essentially, it's a network of networks, interconnected via physical cables, fiber-optic lines, satellites, and other communication channels.

How does the Web work?

The World Wide Web (WWW or simply the web) is a subset of the Internet. It is a system of interconnected documents and resources linked together by hyperlinks and URLs (Uniform Resource Locators). The web operates based on a client-server model:

Clients

These are devices such as computers, smartphones, or tablets used by individuals to access information on the web. Web browsers (e.g., Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari) are applications installed on clients that interpret and display web content.

Servers

These are computers that store and serve web content to clients upon request. Websites are hosted on servers which are connected to the Internet and accessible to users worldwide. When a user requests a web page by entering a URL or clicking on a link, the client sends a request to the server, then the server responds with the requested content to the client's browser.

Throughout the course, you'll have access to video tutorials to help you visualize the information covered in each chapter. If needed, you can watch them at 1.5 or 2 times the normal speed. Additionally, feel free to practice alongside the video tutorials.