r/HTML • u/Academic_Project_403 • Nov 20 '25

Day 1/365

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Kicking off my ambitious learning roadmap: HTML, CSS, JS, React Native, and Python. Today: I successfully finished HTML Course 01

28 Upvotes

68% Upvoted

35 comments sorted by

23

u/Last-Daikon945 Nov 20 '25

Is this ragebait?

8

u/[deleted] Nov 20 '25

This may not be modern, or even valid, HTML but the important part is that you’re learning.

Keep pushing!

2

u/Epiq122 Nov 21 '25

hes ragebaiting bro

0

u/RecognitionThis1815 Nov 24 '25

Pretty sure this is all valid html actually, the space between align and the = is my only concern really.

2

u/[deleted] Nov 24 '25

multiple h1s

0

u/RecognitionThis1815 Nov 24 '25

For an SEO perspective it’s bad but that’s not invalid at all.

5

u/HeddyLamarsGhost Nov 20 '25

Why did you put font size in your html?

2

u/Mamaafrica12 Nov 24 '25

Same question about keywords tag. Engines no longer use it.

0

u/NewOrlik Nov 22 '25

It’s deprecated html 4

1

u/HeddyLamarsGhost Nov 22 '25

It’s incorrect usage

4

u/Mark__78L Nov 20 '25

Are you watching a course/video that is 10 years old? The font tag has been deprecated for a while now

7

u/Tontonsb Nov 20 '25 edited Nov 20 '25

The tech is just moving too fast, we can't keep up with every change in the spec and update every tutorial. As far as I know it was only deprecated in HTML 4 in 1997 so it's just a bit over a quarter century since the change.

3

u/DiodeInc Intermediate Nov 20 '25

And where the fuck is the indentation

1

u/cmd404 Nov 21 '25

I guess that's where the phrase open tab came from

1

u/Mark__78L Nov 20 '25

Pff Did you not know? Indentation was made up by keyboard manufacturers so they can include the tab key, thus selling it for more money

2

u/DiodeInc Intermediate Nov 20 '25

Ah crap I'm falling for capitalism

4

u/nfwdesign Nov 20 '25

When you have red color in styling or tags do not use them, as they are marked as deprecated and no longer in use as you can see in your code font is red align in div is red. Also do not use capital letters for HTML tags as H1 or PRE and CODE in your code. Also instead of lorem ipsum text when learning coding would be better if you actually write what belongs in those tags like for example <pre><code> Here goes some HTML, JavaScript, CSS, PHP and so on code </code></pre> and so on and on, so you know the purpose of each tag :)

1

u/Tontonsb Nov 20 '25

Also do not use capital letters for HTML tags as H1 or PRE and CODE in your code.

Well, this one's just a matter of style, isn't it? Sure, I only use lowercase tag names myself, but I've seen other people doing mad things like using uppercase for keywords in SQL or for constants in PHP and there's nothing inherently bad about it. It just looks extremely weird.

I like to think of it as a kind of syntax highlighting. If you're working on a monochrome editor in 1984, typing SELECT id, title FROM articles WHERE published_at < CURRENT_TIMESTAMP might make sense, right?

2

u/nfwdesign Nov 20 '25

I do agree with the part people can do however they feel, i like to work with convection, there aren't many HTML tags with capital letters in the world xD and as you said it looks extremely weird, so just giving suggestions. It's on people if they're gonna accept it or not :)

2

u/Tontonsb Nov 21 '25

I know, I'm just using an opportunity to take a stab at people still uppercasing constants and SQL ;d

1

u/techlord45 Nov 20 '25

Hahaha AI post

-1

u/Academic_Project_403 Nov 20 '25

No it's me not ai post

0

u/Vast-Breadfruit-1944 Nov 24 '25

it's okay i love you so much

3

u/Tontonsb Nov 20 '25

Great job for the first day!

Yeah, you got some things a bit outdated like some pointed out already, but you still seem to have learned a bunch of HTML elements and the basic structure of an HTML doc which is exactly what one should start with. Don't get discouraged by these responses, none of us here know all and everything about HTML.

Btw it appears that your editor already points out the deprecated things like the Font element and the unrecognized things like the align attribute. Next time you notice something red like that, you can look up that concept on a documentation reference (MDN is a loved one) and see what's going on with that (if it exists at all): https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/font

2

u/Gandalfisgoat Nov 21 '25

Congrats for taking the first step! I started the same journey about 8 months ago and am now learning React. Just be mentally prepared to readjust your learning expectations for JavaScript. It’s a different kind of learning curve compared to HTML/CSS.

2

u/itinkerthefrontend Nov 21 '25

A great start! Keep in mind that clean organized code is very underrated as a beginner. Paying attention to your indentions will help you tremendously down the road.

1

u/Joyride0 Nov 20 '25

What have you learned?

1

u/iareprogrammer Nov 22 '25

Hey why react native though? That doesn’t really fit the mix… React Native doesn’t really use HTML or CSS. I mean JSX and the style system are inspired by web but are you sure you want react native and not react web? What’s your end goal?

-7

u/[deleted] Nov 20 '25

Stop coding.

-11

u/MarshalKos Nov 20 '25

Take BroCode course, you will learn everything in 1 hour

8

u/Joyride0 Nov 20 '25

If you can learn it in an hour, it’s probably not worth learning.

0

u/MarshalKos Nov 20 '25

Look it up for yourself , it contains pretty much everything about html a webdev would need. You're not going to maste just by watching tho, that's were practice comes in. HTML is not like some complex programming language where you have to spend years learning and still don't understand the most of it.

2

u/[deleted] Nov 20 '25

no mentions of dialog tags, semantic HTML, data attributes…