HTML Tutorial
HTML Projects
Ten complete pages you can preview live: a profile, a menu, a gallery, a form, and a small dashboard.
What a project is on StudyGrid
HTML lessons teach one tag at a time. These projects assemble a whole page: headings, lists, links, forms, and a little CSS so the result looks like something you would keep. Each walkthrough ends with a complete document you can open in the live preview.
Use Try it in HTML under an example. That opens /html/try, a live page preview.
10 build-along projects. Each page walks through the design, then a working program you can open inTry HTML at /html/try. Change a value, run it again, then try the practice tasks at the bottom.
The 10 projects
Profile Card
A personal profile card with a heading, links, a short bio, and a skills list.
article · links · listsBeginnerRestaurant Menu
A cafe menu grouped by section: starters, mains, and drinks, with prices in a readable table.
headings · table · sectionsBeginnerPhoto Gallery
A figure-based gallery with captions. Each picture has alt text and a short title.
figure · img · altBeginnerContact Form
A contact page with name, email, topic, and message fields, plus labels that match every input.
form · label · inputBeginnerBlog Article
A single article with a header, byline, sections, a quote, and a related-links footer.
article · header · blockquoteBeginnerProduct Card
A product card with a name, price, feature list, and a call-to-action button.
article · lists · buttonIntermediateLanding Page
A one-page site with a nav, a hero, three feature blocks, and a footer.
nav · header · sectionIntermediateFAQ Page
An FAQ that uses details and summary so answers stay closed until the reader opens them.
details · summary · dlIntermediateEvent Invite
An invitation page with the event name, when, where, a short schedule, and RSVP details.
time · address · listsIntermediateWeekly Timetable
A weekly class timetable as a table with captions, headers, and a highlighted current slot.
table · th · captionHow to work a project
- Read the page goal and the tags you will use.
- Copy the first fragment and preview it.
- Replace it with the complete document at the end of the chapter.
- Change the copy, the colors, or the number of items. The structure should still hold.
- Do the practice tasks, then move to the next project.