Programming Languages›HTML and CSS
Master HTML and CSS — Build and Design Modern, Responsive Websites!
Start your web development journey by learning how to build and style stunning websites using HTML and CSS. Understand the core structure of webpages, layout techniques, and responsive design fundamentals.
About This Course
The HTML and CSS course by Urbancode covers everything from basic syntax to advanced styling techniques. You’ll learn how to create layouts, work with typography, colors, animations, and responsive design — all through hands-on projects that help you gain real-world web development experience.

- Hours of Instructor-Led Training
- Hands-on Projects across Web, Data & AI
- Includes Beginner → Expert Level Topics
- Mentor Support, Assignments & Code Reviews
- Job Assistance & Portfolio Guidance
- Urbancode Certificate of Completion
What You'll Learn
Build and Structure Web Pages
Learn HTML to create clean, semantic, and well-structured web pages.
Style Websites Professionally
Use CSS to add colors, layouts, animations, and design precision.
Create Responsive Designs
Make your websites look great on all devices using media queries and grids.
Understand Modern Layouts
Master Flexbox and CSS Grid for advanced layout control.
Animate with CSS
Add interactivity and movement using transitions and keyframes.
Build Real Projects
Design and deploy a responsive website from scratch.
Course Content
- What is HTML and how the web works
- HTML structure and basic tags
- Headings, paragraphs, lists, and links
- Images, audio, and video embedding
- Semantic HTML and best practices
- Divs, spans, and containers
- Tables and forms in HTML
- iframes and embedding external content
- Meta tags, favicons, and SEO-friendly structure
- What is CSS and how it works with HTML
- Inline, internal, and external stylesheets
- Selectors, properties, and values
- Colors, backgrounds, and borders
- Typography and text styling
- Understanding the CSS box model
- Margins, padding, and borders
- Positioning: static, relative, absolute, fixed, sticky
- z-index and stacking context