Class Content
HTML Basics & Structure
This module focuses on building a strong foundation by helping learners understand what HTML is, how websites work, and how HTML tags and elements structure web content. Topics Covered: Topic 1: Introduction to HTML Topic 2: How Websites Work Topic 3: Understanding HTML Tags and Elements Learning Outcomes: By the end of this module, learners will be able to: Explain what HTML is and why it is important Describe how browsers display websites Identify HTML tags and elements
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Introduction to HTML
HTML Basics & Structure Quiz
00:05:00
HOW WEBSITES WORK
HOW WEBSITES WORK
00:05:00
Understanding HTML Tags and Elements
HTML Tags & Elements – Knowledge Check
00:05:00
HTML PAGE STRUCTURE & CONTENT
Module Description: This module focuses on writing real HTML code and creating visible webpage content. Learners will practice structuring HTML documents and adding text elements to build complete web pages. Topics Covered: Topic 4: Basic Structure of an HTML Document Topic 5: Creating Your First HTML Page Topic 6: Adding Headings and Paragraphs Learning Outcomes: By the end of this module, learners will be able to: Write a complete HTML document structure Create and open an HTML file in a browser Add and organize text content using headings and paragraphs
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Basic Structure of an HTML Document
Basic Structure of an HTML Document
00:04:00
Creating Your First HTML Page
Creating Your First HTML Page
00:04:00
Adding Headings and Paragraphs
Headings and paragraph
00:04:00
HTML Basics: Build Your First Website

When you open a website using a browser such as Chrome or Edge, the browser requests the website’s files from the internet. One of the most important files it receives is the HTML file.

The browser reads the HTML file line by line and interprets the instructions written in it. These instructions tell the browser what content exists on the page and how it should be displayed.

HTML code itself is not visual. Instead, the browser converts the code into visible elements such as text, images, links, and headings that users can see and interact with.

You can think of HTML as a set of instructions, and the browser as the translator that turns those instructions into a real webpage.

Without a browser, HTML would just look like plain text. Without HTML, browsers would not know what to display. Both work together to make websites function properly.

Exercise Files
Topic_2_How_Websites_Work_Detailed.pdf
Size: 2.04 KB
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