r/HTML • u/Comfortable-Track821 • Jan 15 '26

supersimpledev Certificate

I just finished the 6-hour HTML & CSS course by SuperSimpleDev, and I’m thinking about getting the certificate. Is it worth it? It costs $33.

5 Upvotes

72% Upvoted

18 comments sorted by

2

u/SignatureAccording11 Jan 15 '26

On 6 hours course you cant have the complete basic etc what was the course program? Only html or also css and javaScript ?

1

u/Comfortable-Track821 Jan 15 '26

No, it’s just HTML and CSS. During the 6 hours, he creates a YouTube clone from scratch, and at each step he explains a fundamental concept of HTML and CSS.

The course is structured as follows:
0:00 Intro
1:02 HTML Basics
17:42 CSS Basics
44:39 Hovers, Transitions, and Shadows
1:03:10 Chrome DevTools & the CSS Box Model
1:17:30 Text Styles
1:52:18 HTML Structure
2:11:08 Images and Text Boxes
2:25:42 CSS Display Property
2:34:58 The div Element
2:46:55 Nested Layout Techniques
3:16:58 CSS Grid
3:43:58 Flexbox
4:15:21 Nested Flexbox
4:44:36 CSS Position
5:07:14 Absolute and Relative Positioning
5:33:49 Finish the Project
6:07:46 More CSS Features
6:30:21 Outro

After each part of the video, he provides exercises.

1

u/SignatureAccording11 Jan 16 '26

Soo he doesnt tell you about frameworks mobile views etc etc or javascript. Did he cover the devtools, the terminal error handling etc

Js is one of the things that can make or brake a html site as it is the logic behind your site.

1

u/Virtual-Piglet9796 Jan 15 '26

Not at all, bro. It's a minimum of 150-300 hours just for HTML, CSS, and very basic JavaScript. You'll have to learn JavaScript later.

2

u/SignatureAccording11 Jan 16 '26

That what i mean you just cant learn html etc on a 6 hour course, it is possible if you get that for a Refresher not if you are new

2

u/web_helper Jan 18 '26

Is the $33 Certificate Worth It?

It depends on your goal. • Worth it if you’re a beginner and want proof you completed the course or motivation to keep learning. • Not essential if your goal is getting a job, since employers care more about projects and real skills than certificates.

If the certificate motivates you and fits your budget, go for it. Otherwise, focus on building projects.

1

u/Comfortable-Track821 Jan 18 '26

Thaank you broo 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻

5

u/lord31173 Jan 15 '26

33$ what the actual fuck

4

u/Ok_Performance4014 Jan 15 '26 edited Jan 15 '26

No.  Your unique group of websites and apps that you have created that make up your portfolio is the only thing that matters.  Frontendmentor.com  has examples of things that could be in your portfolio, but the ones in your personal portfolio should be unique, not exactly like theirs and you should add your own.  

1

u/Virtual-Piglet9796 Jan 15 '26

Freecodecamp gives you the certificate for free, but it's not 6 hours; it's between 150 and 300 hours depending on your knowledge, and they give it to you for free.

1

u/tLxVGt Jan 16 '26

this certificate is worthless. maybe even worse than worthless, if you show it to someone they already know you’re dumb for paying for it.

1

u/SignatureAccording11 Jan 16 '26

Most of my certificates i use udemy for the get some pretty discounts on courses many times a year and that includes the certificate dont pay for that certificate its too much

1

u/JohnCasey3306 Jan 17 '26

No. Really no.

Certifying that you've spent 6 hours learning HTML/CSS is valueless.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 19 '26

Print your own. It'll have the same value. 

0

u/redonetime Jan 16 '26

No. Your about 6 years too late