CourseGenix

Fundamentals of HTML

4 Units19 Lessons

Unit 1

Basics

Introduction to HTML Tags and Elements

Basic HTML Document Structure

Using Text Elements and Formatting

Real-World Project: Creating a Simple Personal Page

Unit 2

HTML Lists and Tables

Understanding Unordered Lists

Working with Ordered Lists

Creating Definition Lists

Building HTML Tables

Real-World Project: Designing a Daily Schedule Table

Unit 3

Multimedia Elements in HTML

Adding Images to HTML Pages

Embedding Audio Elements

Incorporating Video Elements

Optimizing Multimedia for Different Devices

Real-World Project: Building a Photo Gallery

Unit 4

Semantic HTML and Accessibility

Introduction to Semantic HTML Elements

Implementing Accessibility Features

Best Practices for Semantic Structure

Testing HTML for Accessibility

Real-World Project: Developing an Accessible Contact Form

Unit 4•Chapter 3

Best Practices for Semantic Structure

Summary

User instructs to keep summaries under 250 words, omit sponsors and unrelated topics, and avoid introductory phrases in the summary content

Concept Check

0/5

What is the main advantage of using semantic HTML elements like <article>?

Increases visual appeal.

Reduces code complexity.

Improves page load speed.

Enhances accessibility and SEO.

Why should <main> element be used for primary content?

Defines the dominant content area.

It adds decorative elements.

It replaces header tags.

It speeds up rendering.

In semantic structure, what role does <nav> primarily serve?

Contains footer info.

Displays headers only.

Holds main articles.

Groups navigation links.

How does improper semantic structure impact screen readers?

Reduces navigation efficiency.

Boosts user interaction.

Enhances visual display.

Increases loading time.

What best practice ensures semantic HTML for forms?

Ignore ARIA attributes.

Apply generic divs.

Maximize inline styles.

Use <label> with inputs.

PreviousImplementing Accessibility Features

NextTesting HTML for Accessibility