Conclusion (v1)

HTML and CSS are actually surprisingly large topics, who would have thought? If you’ve made it this far, though, you’re more than well on your way to front end development magic. You should be significantly more comfortable breaking down a webpage into its component pieces and then coding them with HTML and CSS. You have the tools necessary to identify an effective visual layout and then bring it to fruition.

There are still plenty of ways you can make your workflow better or improve your knowledge of best practices (so don’t stop learning!), but you’ve got everything you need to build beautiful websites.

Now that you’ve finished this course, you are probably chomping at the bit for the final piece of the puzzle which will empower you to make everything dynamic… Javascript.

Luckily, that’s the next course! Onwaaaaaaard!!!

Additional Resources

• The Complete Guide to Centering in CSS

• Web Fundamentals… tons of links to articles specific to your goals.

• Shay Howe’s Beginner’s Guide to HTML and CSS

• HTML5 Tutorial

• Responsive Prototyping with Foundation

• Equal Height Columns in CSS from Smashing Magazine

• HTML tutorials and help docs

• Awwwards is a great place to go for design inspiration

• PS.. "tags" don’t really exist, they’re always technically called "elements"

UPDATED: 05.02.2021