Learn Web Development for Beginners: HTML, CSS, JavaScript | Sololearn

Learn web development

Start from nothing and build real pages with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, a few minutes a day. You don’t need to install anything or know any code.

36M+ learners · 4.8★ on the App Store · 4.6★ on Google Play

What a first page looks like
<h1>Hello!</h1>
<p>This is my first web page.</p>
It shows
Hello!
This is my first web page.

What you’ll learn

There are four courses. The Web Development path puts the first three together in one place. Open a module to see its lessons.

Introduction to HTML

4 modules, 27 lessons, 1 project

The structure of a page: headings, images, links, lists, forms and tables. You build a landing page as you go.

Getting Started with HTML5 lessons
  • The Core Web Technology
  • HTML Code
  • Headings
  • Images
  • Landing Page Project
Going Deeper with HTML6 lessons
  • Comments
  • Standards & Best Practices
  • Text Formatting
  • Links
  • Lists
  • Landing Page Project
Using Attributes6 lessons
  • Attributes
  • Menus & Navigation
  • Forms
  • Submitting Forms
  • Drop-Down Menus
  • Landing Page Project
Mastering HTML10 lessons
  • Videos
  • Music & Audio
  • Page Layout
  • More on Layout
  • The Style Attribute
  • Inline and Block Elements
  • Divide & Conquer
  • Tables
  • Introduction to JavaScript
  • Landing Page Project

Go to the course page

Introduction to CSS

4 modules, 27 lessons, 1 project in 5 steps

How a page looks: colours, text, the box model, flexbox, transitions and animations. You build a profile page in 5 steps.

Getting Started with CSS7 lessons
  • Welcome to CSS
  • Styling Techniques
  • The Anatomy of CSS
  • Style Inheritance
  • ID and Class Selectors
  • Standards and Best Practices
  • Profile Page Project Step 1
Styling Elements10 lessons
  • Introduction to Color
  • Dimensions
  • Styling Text
  • Font Styles
  • Profile Page Project Step 2
  • Styling Links
  • Styling Tables
  • Styling Lists
  • Profile Page Project Step 3
  • Styling Forms
Page Design and Layout5 lessons
  • The Box Model
  • Flexbox Layout
  • Positioning
  • Profile Page Project Step 4
  • Backgrounds
Transitions & Transforms5 lessons
  • Transforms
  • Transitions
  • Keyframes & Animations
  • Animation Properties
  • Profile Page Project Step 5

Go to the course page

Introduction to JavaScript

4 modules, 21 lessons, 4 coding challenges

Making a page do things: variables, functions, data types, conditions and loops.

Welcome to JavaScript5 lessons
  • Welcome to JavaScript
  • JavaScript Code
  • Data & Variables
  • Working with Variables
  • The Document Object Model

Coding challenge: Status Messages

Going deeper with JavaScript5 lessons
  • JavaScript Functions
  • Standards and best practices
  • Writing JS Code
  • User Input
  • Number and String Operations

Coding challenge: Spotting Errors

Working with Data5 lessons
  • Comparison Operations
  • Advanced User Input
  • Objects & Dot Notation
  • Logical Operations
  • Data types

Coding challenge: Rating Matters

Control Flow6 lessons
  • Control Flow
  • Conditional Statements
  • Advanced Conditions
  • More on Conditional Statements
  • While Loops
  • For Loops

Coding challenge: Verification

Go to the course page

JavaScript Intermediate

3 modules, 17 lessons, 1 project in 5 steps

How JavaScript changes a web page: the DOM, events, timers, arrays and animation. Along the way you build a Quiz App in 5 steps.

JavaScript with HTML and CSS4 lessons
  • JS and HTML Review
  • The Document Object Model
  • Changing Elements
  • Changing Style

Project: Quiz App: Step 1

Dynamic Webpages7 lessons
  • More on the DOM
  • Creating Elements
  • Removing and Replacing Elements
  • Events 1
  • Events 2
  • Events 3
  • Events and Objects

Project: Quiz App: Step 2, Quiz App: Step 3

Going Deeper6 lessons
  • Timers
  • Arrays
  • Indexing and Traversing
  • Arrays and the DOM
  • Animating Elements
  • Animations with Events

Project: Quiz App: Step 4, Quiz App: Step 5

Go to the course page

How the lessons work

You write code in every lesson

There’s nothing to install. The code editor is part of the lesson, so you type HTML, CSS or JavaScript, press Run and see the page. It works in a browser and in the Android and iOS apps.

Lessons are short

A lesson takes a few minutes. Each one ends with a quiz or a coding exercise, so you use what you just read before you move on. A lesson or two a day is plenty.

You can get help

The community Q&A forum is free, and other learners answer there. On Sololearn MAX you also get Kodie, an AI assistant in the editor that can explain your code, find the bug or give you a hint.

You get a certificate

Every course you finish gives you a certificate, and you don’t pay for it. You can add it to your CV or LinkedIn.

What learners say

Sololearn is one of the best websites for beginners who want to learn coding in a simple and fun way. The lessons are short, clear and simple, with small quizzes and coding practice after each one — which helps you learn faster.
Rahmanullah T., Trustpilot, US
A perfect starting point. Short, on-point, with hands-on use of what you just learned.
Irakli, Trustpilot, ES
Programming was far easier than other platforms make it look. Every lesson is bite-sized, with a review question before each one. 95 days non-stop.
Samuel, Trustpilot, NG

Common questions

Do I need any experience to start?

No. Introduction to HTML is written for people who have never coded. It goes one small step at a time.

Do I need to install anything?

No. The code editor is part of the lesson, in your browser or in the app, so you can start straight away.

What should I learn first: HTML, CSS or JavaScript?

HTML first, then CSS, then JavaScript. HTML is the content of a page, CSS is how it looks, and JavaScript makes it react. The Web Development path follows that order.

Are there projects?

Yes, three. You build a Landing Page in the HTML course, a Profile Page in 5 steps in the CSS course, and a Quiz App in 5 steps in JavaScript Intermediate.

Do I get a certificate?

Yes, one for each course you finish, and it’s free. You can add it to your CV or LinkedIn.

How much time does it take?

That’s up to you. The Web Development path has 75 short lessons, and 10 to 15 minutes a day is enough to make steady progress.

Build your first web page today

It takes a few minutes, and you don’t need to install anything.