HTML

Explore free resources for HTML

HTML is the standard language used to structure content on the web. It defines headings, paragraphs, images, links, lists, forms, tables, and more. If CSS handles design, HTML provides the foundation every page is built on.

This page introduces the essential concepts and points you to free, accessible resources for learning step by step.

Start Learning HTML

HTML Basics

A gentle introduction to what HTML is, how tags work, and how elements form a page. Includes examples of headings, paragraphs, links and images.

HTML Elements

Covers the most common elements used in everyday web pages: headings, lists, links, images, tables, and structural tags.
→ Link to HTML Elements page

HTML Forms

An overview of how to collect user input using forms, inputs, text fields, buttons and basic validation.

HTML Syntax

A quick guide to tags, attributes, nesting, indentation and clean, readable structure.

Intermediate HTML

HTML Tables

How to create tables using rows, columns, headers and captions.

HTML Multimedia

Basics of embedding audio, video and images, including modern, accessible HTML5 methods.

HTML5


HTML Semantics


HTML Resources

HTML Tutorials

Curated free tutorials for beginners and intermediates.

HTML Video Tutorials

A collection of free video lessons explaining HTML structure, elements and real examples.

Optional Next Steps

These pages offer further learning once you’re comfortable with the foundations:

  • HTML Best Practices – Clean structure, naming and readability.
  • HTML Accessibility – Semantic content, alt text and screen‑reader friendly pages.
  • Advanced HTML Topics – Microdata, metadata and modern browser features.
  • HTML Debugging – Finding and fixing common HTML issues.
  • HTML Tools – Validators, formatters and editors.

Interactive practice

These sites let you type HTML in your browser and instantly see what happens. They are useful for learning by doing and testing small ideas.

  • MDN Web Docs: Live Samples – Many MDN pages include editable HTML, CSS, and JavaScript examples. – https://developer.mozilla.org/
  • W3Schools Tryit Editor – A simple editor where you can change HTML and click “Run” to see results. – https://www.w3schools.com/html/tryit.asp
  • CodePen – Online playground for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript; great for experimenting and sharing small projects. – https://codepen.io/
  • JSFiddle – Another online editor where you can test HTML, CSS, and JavaScript together. – https://jsfiddle.net/
  • Replit – Browser-based coding environment that supports HTML projects and simple websites. – https://replit.com/