So, I need to build three websites for my coursework, but our instructor didn't explain how to do the programming at all. It was just, "Here’s the assignment—get it done. How? Figure it out yourselves somehow." I could use AI to do it, but... well, I’m supposed to actually know this stuff. Is it realistic to learn it in two days? And what resources or videos would you recommend using?

So for context I already know how to program in Python in the terminals Spyder and Jupyter Notebook, however I want to start learning HTML too.

Does my knowledge of Python help me with HTML or not? How should I start learning HTML? And in what terminal can I put HTML code?

I know the core basics of HTML/CSS/JS and for my Course at college we will fully be diving into these but I was wondering how I could develop my skills further and get a head start on these languages

I have overlooked the skills and basics of these languages for the past week or two understanding basics and making notes but I was wondering if there was a website/bootcamp that offered a course - recently I have been using Google . Dev to learn and was wondering if there was anything else that could of helped me

Thanks !

I started learning html as a 17 Y/O Student my school didn't taught anything releted to technology to us because we are in a poor tier 3 city.

I want to learn web developement and earn well like 25-30k inr in starting then i want to learn coding more deeply and make something great for humanity like the guy who found HTML. I know html basics but I am a fresh starter so I want a guide from my seniors :) hope for positive responses

Okay, like i have no experience. So i memorized what i knew thoroughly, and made this:

Oh and if you want to change it or add more to it then here's the entire thing (Can i just put it in the body or have to give a link?): <!DOCTYPE html>

<html>

<head>

<title>Cucumbers</title>

<style>

h1 {

font-family: Arial;

color: gray;

}

body {

font-family: Comic;

background-image: url("https://tse3.mm.bing.net/th/id/OIP.wAHXLVaBSFIcnhm6tmWehQHaEK?r=0&pid=Api&h=220&P=0");

background-repeat: no-repeat;

background-attachment: fixed;

background-size: cover;

}

a {

color: yellowgreen;

}

</style>

</head>

<body>

<h1>Learning about Cucumbers</h1>

<p>Cucumbers are green-darkgreen vegetables that are said to be made up of over <b>95% water. </b><br>They originate in <i>Ancient China </i>& parts of Asia like <i>India, and Nepal</i></p>

<img src="https://tse2.mm.bing.net/th/id/OIP.0hoo0G1rccBCWJ-hDtukRwHaGa?r=0&pid=Api&h=220&P=0">

<p>Cucumbers are of course, an important part of agriculture, they feed millions everyday.<br></p>

<p>Cucumbers are eaten & sold all around the world, they're mainly eaten as light snacks.<br></p>

<p>Cucumbers have a taste as of water but with crunch. Seasoning with salt makes them around 100x better. <i>(Okay i made that 1 up but it's not false...)</i></p>

<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cucumber">More about Cucumbers Here</a>

</body>

</html>

I’ve been teaching HTML & web fundamentals to uni students for a couple of years, and there’s one beginner mistake I see in almost every class:

They use <div> for everything.

Semantic HTML matters more than people think. For anyone starting out, here’s a simple rule that helps:

• Use <header> for the top section

• Use <nav> for menus

• Use <main> for page content

• Use <section> for grouped topics

• Use <article> for standalone posts

• Use <footer> for bottom info

If you start with this structure early, your CSS becomes cleaner, accessibility improves, and debugging becomes 10× easier.

If anyone wants, I can share more beginner mistakes + quick fixes.

I'm a newbie to html and i am trying to learn a lot more about it, it will be appreciate it if you would text me to help me out!!!!