If you have a child that is interested in web development, there are very few websites geared towards children.
As I was thinking about this, I figured the earliest a child would be capable of doing the basics would be 5th grade with 6th grade being the point where a child could begin to pull all the necessary skills together. (I could be wrong on this, anyone have any kids who are doing web development? When did they start?)
With that age in mind, I figure they could handle most of the tutorial websites I recommend on my CSS Tutorials and HTML Tutorials.
However below are a few links to sites geared towards kids. The lack of quality stuff for kids makes me think that this is a potential market 
.
Cyber Camps – Computer Summer Programs for Kids. This site will point you to computer summer camps in your state.
Web Development Tutorials to Increase Your Skills
Seeking to improve your HTML and CSS skils? The resources below can help you become a better web developer and designer and help you make your website superior to your competitors:
- Learn CSS3: In CSS3 First Look, staff author James Williamson provides an in-depth introduction to the newest CSS standard, detailing its modular format, history, and current level of browser support, while also demonstrating its capabilities and applications. The course includes tutorials on using new selectors, modifying typography and color, working with the box model, and understanding media queries.
- XHTML and HTML Essential Training: Bill Weinman helps designers and coders understand XHTML and HTML. In the process, Bill covers document structure, block and inline-level tags, floating images, controlling white space, phrase and font markup, and tables and frames. He even provides a good introduction to CSS. Bill offers step-by-step guidance for building a complete working web site
- Learn HTML5: Author James Williamson introduces the newest HTML specification, providing a high-level overview of HTML5 in its current state, how it differs from HTML 4, the current level of support in various browsers and mobile devices, and how the specification might evolve in the future.
- The Complete Web Designer: Ten modules/courses compiled to teach you everything you need to know to become a commercial web designer. Hands-on practical training that simplifies and targets the key techniques needed to build modern web sites. Training from experienced web designers who KNOW what is required in the real world of web design
- The Complete Web Developer: With so many languages and technologies out there, it is really hard for someone to know what to study and in what order - especially if you want to be able to make a living at it! Course focuses on using PHP and MySQL. The Complete Programmer package is designed to guide you along to the way, step-by-step, towards becoming a professional web programmer.
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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[...] a kudos to Jim Boykin for his article on link building and Recommended Webtools where I found the link to the Webmonkey [...]
Well, I am technically a child. Just now I am 14 years old, but I learned and knew basic HTML by the time I was 9/10. I think most CSS learning websites are ok, (Neopets.com petpages (like neopets.com/~csshelp) about learning CSS are easier to understand, but basically because most of them are written by teens) but some things that these websites go on about are hard for me to understand. I know the basics of CSS, except I do not how to “utilate” it, essentially.
Thanks,
Jean