Member Avatar for vantrendin

now am learning HTML/CSS please guide me for become good web designer

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by Member #120589

Dani AI

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asked a common but useful question; the replies from and point in the right direction, and is correct that specificity helps. Below is a compact, practical roadmap and a troubleshooting template that turns general advice into measurable progress.

Start with small, focused projects that teach one skill at a time: a simple personal landing page (semantic markup, images, responsive meta), a multi-column layout exercise (flexbox/grid and breakpoints), an accessible form (labels, focus order, basic validation), a tiny interactive widget (unobtrusive script to add tabs or a modal), and a portfolio site that collects these pieces and is deployed publicly. Each project should be finished, documented, and revisited to improve layout, performance, and accessibility.

Adopt a basic workflow early: an editor with live preview, browser DevTools to inspect layout and network, version control for every project, and a place to deploy builds so work is testable on real devices. Prioritize readable, semantic markup and progressive enhancement before adding frameworks. Regularly compare implementations against well-made sites and extract patterns (spacing, type scale, component behavior).

When reporting a problem or asking for help, include a minimal reproducible example. A short template helps moderators and volunteers give precise answers:

Minimal report:
1) Expected result:
2) Actual result:
3) Minimal HTML/CSS/JS (paste only what's needed):
4) Browser + OS + viewport size:
5) Exact steps to reproduce:

Common pitfalls to avoid: copying templates without understanding them, skipping accessibility, and ignoring performance on mobile. Measured practice on focused projects, frequent testing, and clear bug reports will produce far better results than following tutorials passively.

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Member Avatar for fantyfiz

its good keep it up. for good developer you have to command on languages like html, css, java script and php. google for tutorials and you can also found many books on them. Good luck

Member Avatar for sriraag

Hey there,you need to learn the basics like HTML,CSS,Java script first,once you are comfortable with these you can move to more complex languages.

You can always find help on
1.Youtube.
2.Google(You Knew this already).
3.Code Academy http://www.codecademy.com.
4.And then there http://www.w3schools.com/.

I suggest be patient at first there are loads of things to learn , take it one day at a time.
Good Luck.

Member Avatar for Member #120589

This looks like a hook to his signature link. No effort. A gimme post leading to the same old tired responses. This question has been asked (and answered) a million times. Please search the forum or better still, ignore until the OP returns with a suitable specific question.

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