Beginners can practice HTML skills at W3Schools
If you have been poking around looking for HTML tutorials long enough, you have most likely come across W3Schools.
The tutorials at W3Schools are mainly for the beginner. Intermediate and advanced developers will find it a handy reference site.
W3Schools offers numerous tutorials related to the Web. No matter the tutorial chosen, they all follow the same format:
- brief explanation of element being discussed
- several examples
- almost all examples open a interactive screen where the user can manipulate the code. The left side of the screen contains the code that the user can change. By making a change and cicking the “Edit the text and click me” button, the right side refreshes with the results of the code change.
All the tutorials are laid out in this manner. They are meant to be short, to the point and explain the concept in the least amount of words. They are also geared towards providing the user an opportunity to practice.
Below is a list of the lessons for HTML:
- HTML Introduction
- HTML Elements
- HTML Basic Tags
- HTML Formatting
- HTML Entities
- HTML Links
- HTML Frames
- HTML Tables
- HTML Lists
- HTML Forms
- HTML Images
- HTML Background
- HTML Colors
- HTML Colorvalues
- HTML Colornames
- HTML Quick List
- HTML Advanced
- HTML Layout
- HTML Fonts
- HTML 4.0 Why
- HTML Styles
- HTML Head
- HTML Meta
- HTML URLs
- HTML Scripts
- HTML Attributes
- HTML Events
- HTML URL-encode
- HTML Webserver
- HTML Summary
- HTML Tag List
- HTML Attributes
- HTML Events
- HTML Colornames
- HTML ASCII
- HTML Entities
- HTML URL Encode
- HTTP Messages
They also offer tutorials in CSS, XML, RSS, JavaScript, AJAX, SQL, ASP, ADO, PHP plus many others. If HTML is totally new to you or you coding skils are a bit rusty, head on over to W3Schools to sharpen your skills.
[tags]html, tutorials, w3schools[/tags]
About the Author
Paul Flyer loves to research the web and find resources and tools for building, maintaining and promoting websites. Based in Saint Louis, MO, he works in management and spends his free time sharpening his web development and copy writing skills. Feel free to contact Paul with any questions, comments or ideas. He is also available to help you with your own website.
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I would really hesitate to recommend W3schools. W3Schools has a lot of errors, and some of those errors are going to put a novice in the wrong direction. If you are going to send visitors off to learn HTML, then I suggest HTML-Dog, which is a much better reference. You may want to take a look at http://w3fools.com/ for more information.
Adrienne,
I agree. This post is really old!
I have a page of recommended HTML tutorials where I make reference to HTML Dog and to w3fools.
Thanks for noticing the post and for pointing readers in the right direction!
Paul