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Kids Coding - Beginner HTML
Rating: 4.6 out of 5(254 ratings)
7,143 students

Kids Coding - Beginner HTML

Learn the life long, worth while and in demand skill of programming! Your kid could be the next Zuckerberg!
Created byJohn Bura
Last updated 7/2013
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Learn how to program
  • Learn about software development
  • Learn about web development
  • Learn the fundamentals of software productions
  • Learn the fundamentals of programming

Course content

3 sections • 19 lectures • 1h 3m total length

  • 1. Course introduction0:50

    Introduce kids to beginner HTML through a friendly course introduction that teaches simple HTML, builds confidence in writing code, and lays the basis for web design.

  • 2. Course requirements and format1:44

    Update your web browser, preferably Google Chrome, and download JSBin; the course delivers short, focused html tutorials with consistent, searchable lecture titles.

  • 3. Setting up an HTML document5:43

    Set up an html document by declaring the doctype, creating opening and closing html and body tags, and understanding start and end points as you place content inside tags.

  • 4. Paragraph tags7:43

    Explore paragraph tags by writing text inside opening and closing p tags. Practice using bold, italic, underline, and a break tag to control line breaks and styling.

  • 5. Header Tags6:50

    Explore header tags in HTML, using h1 through h6 to structure titles, understand opening and closing tags, and see how bold, italics, and breaks affect layout.

  • 6. Style7:00

    Learn to style text with the inline style attribute, setting color, background color, and font-family with quotes and semicolons, then copy and apply these properties to paragraphs.

  • 7. Adding in a link2:58

    Learn how to add hyperlinks in HTML by using the a tag with href, closing tags, and placing links within paragraphs for readable web pages.

  • 8. Adding an image1:44

    Learn to insert an online image in HTML using the image tag with a src attribute, noting that the tag doesn't need a closing tag.

  • 9. Changing the image size3:37

    Learn how to resize images in HTML by adjusting height or width attributes, scale proportionally to preserve aspect ratio, and understand common ratios like 16:9.

  • 10. Adding a border to the image1:03

    Add a border to an image with the border property, using a size like 1 or 10 outside the image. Learn how to link the image in the next lesson.

  • 11. Adding a link to an image1:16

    Learn how to wrap an image in a link using the a tag, so clicking the image navigates to a URL, with or without visible text.

  • 12. Ordered and unordered lists3:46

    Learn how to build ordered and unordered lists in HTML by using list items with the li tag, indent items, and mix with paragraph tags for readable structures.

  • 13. Lists within lists3:01

    Learn to nest lists in HTML by placing ordered and unordered lists inside each other, observe indenting and closing tags, and explore lists within lists.

  • 14. Tables3:50

    Learn to create a table using table, tr, td, and th, add borders, and structure headers for clear, organized data presentation.

  • 15. Tags within tables1:38

    Learn how to embed lists inside table cells by using data tags, including unordered and ordered lists with list items, and how to mix and match nested tables.

  • 16. Table Properties1:37

    Explore styling an HTML table by adjusting cell spacing and cell padding to control the space between and within cells.

Requirements

  • An internet connection
  • An up to date web browser

Description


Please note that this course is only to be purchased by parents. Not Children.

Reading for parents

Do your kids spend too much time on the computer, phone or tablet? Don't you wish they could do something more productive? Why not get them to learn a life long valuable skill that will lead them into a career that pays 2 times the national average?

Programming is the new math. The average computer programmer makes 78k a year and there will always be a need for programmers. The only problem is that all of the educational courses are not tailored towards the learning styles of children. Most of the documentation is geared towards people over 18. 

This course shows kids how to code by adapting the material to their learning styles. There are animated lectures, informative screencasts and tests. 

This course is not only fun for kids to watch and listen, it is interactive and fun. More and more people are learning to code so do you want your kids to not have the same opportunities as others? This course offers your kids a competitive advantage. 

Employers look for technical skills and applicants that can code are more attractive to hire. Even if the job isn't technical it always helps to have that technical knowledge to communicate with the technical team. Personally, I like to hire people with programming skills. If they are artists, video editors, or social media marketers, I generally prefer to hire people with programming experience. 

About me, the instructor

My name is John Bura and I have run the software company Mammoth Interactive. We have had a ton of sales on our software which includes XBOX 360, iPad and iPhone games. On top of this I have been teaching people full time since I was 17. With the combination of teaching experience and real world experience, I have a truly unique experience that you can't find anywhere else. The knowledge I give out is from first hand knowledge of the industry and years of teaching experience. 

Thank you for considering to purchase my course. Even if you choose to not buy it I wish you and your family a happy road to success. 

Who this course is for:

  • Complete beginners

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