Scribd
Upload
2 views

Front-End

The document outlines the essential steps and tools for building a website, starting with HTML for structure, CSS for styling, and JavaScript for interactivity. It also introduces React as a tool for creating complex websites with reusable components. The summary emphasizes the importance of learning the basics of each technology to effectively develop a functional and visually appealing website.

Uploaded by

kumsamergia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
2 views

Front-End

The document outlines the essential steps and tools for building a website, starting with HTML for structure, CSS for styling, and JavaScript for interactivity. It also introduces React as a tool for creating complex websites with reusable components. The summary emphasizes the importance of learning the basics of each technology to effectively develop a functional and visually appealing website.

Uploaded by

kumsamergia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Overall Idea:

Imagine you want to build a house (a website). This image shows you the
steps and tools you need to learn, starting with the basics and moving to
fancier stuff. It's all about "Learn the Basics."

1. HTML (The Structure):

●​ Basics: This is the foundation. HTML is like the blueprint of your


website. It tells the computer what the text, images, and other content
are.
●​ Emmet: A tool that helps you write HTML code faster. Think of it as a
shortcut.
●​ Forms: These are how users interact with your site, like login boxes
or contact forms.
●​ Semantic HTML: Writing HTML in a way that makes sense to
computers and search engines. It's like having a well-organized
blueprint.
●​ SEO Basics: Search Engine Optimization. This is about making sure
your website shows up when people search for it on Google.

2. CSS (The Style):

●​ Basics: CSS is how you make your website look good. It's like the
paint, wallpaper, and furniture. It controls colors, fonts, and layout.
●​ Selectors: These are how you target specific parts of your HTML to
style them. Like saying "paint all the headings blue."
●​ Positioning: How you place elements on the page. Like deciding
where to put the couch and the table.
●​ Box Model: Every HTML element is like a box. CSS lets you control
the size, padding, and borders of these boxes.
●​ Display: How elements are shown on the page (e.g., in a line, in a
block).
●​ Specificity: Rules about which CSS styles win when there are
conflicts.
●​ Flexbox & Grid: Powerful tools for creating layouts that adapt to
different screen sizes. Think of them as flexible and organized ways
to arrange furniture.
●​ Media Queries: How to make your website look good on different
devices (phones, tablets, desktops). Like having furniture that can
change size.
●​ Pseudo Elements & Classes: Special ways to style parts of
elements or elements in certain states (e.g., when you hover over a
button).
●​ Animations: Making elements move or change over time.

3. JavaScript (The Behavior):

●​ Basic Syntax: JavaScript is the language that makes your website


interactive. It's like the electricity that powers your house. Syntax is
the grammar of JavaScript.
●​ DOM Manipulation: How JavaScript changes the content and
structure of your website. Like turning on a light or changing the text
on a sign.
●​ Fetch API / Ajax: How your website gets data from a server without
reloading the whole page. Like ordering food online.
●​ Async/Await: A way to handle tasks that take time (like fetching
data) without freezing the page.
●​ ES6+ JavaScript: Newer, more efficient ways of writing JavaScript.
●​ Arrays Methods: Tools for working with lists of data.
●​ Scoping, Hoisting, Closures: These are more advanced JavaScript
concepts related to how variables and functions work and are
organized.

4. React (A Tool for Building Big Websites):

●​ Components: Reusable parts of your website. Like building blocks.


●​ Props: How you pass data from one component to another. Like
giving instructions to a building block.
●​ State: How components remember information and update
themselves. Like a light switch that can be on or off.
●​ Events: Actions that users take (like clicking a button).
●​ Conditional Rendering: Showing different things based on different
conditions. Like showing a "login" button when someone is logged
out.
●​ Hooks: Special functions in React that let you use state and other
React features in function components.
●​ UI Frameworks (Material UI, etc.): Collections of pre-made
components to make building websites faster. Like buying pre-made
furniture.
●​ Popular Packages (React Router, etc.): Tools that do specific jobs,
like handling navigation between pages or managing data.
●​ Testing Libraries (Testing Library, etc.): Tools to make sure your
website works correctly.
●​ Other Important Topics (Webpack, etc.): These are more advanced
topics related to how websites are built and deployed, how they
communicate with servers, and how to make them secure and
accessible.

In essence:

●​ HTML provides the structure.


●​ CSS provides the style.
●​ JavaScript provides the behavior.
●​ React is a powerful tool to build complex websites with JavaScript.

That's a simplified explanation of what's in the image!

You might also like