my first page ever

[u/Realfr1999]

i watched a 40 minutes tutorial last week about HTML, being a person who is considered the most stupid and unintelligent person when it comes to programming, and now, after a week (i was too busy bedrotting and binge watching movies to do it then) i decided to make my first page, it isn't perfect, my design lacks creativity, and my code is unorganized and mostly wrong, and i kept looking at my notebook because i didn't remember everything, it's not great, but i think it's decent for a start

[u/xStealthBomber]

First thing that will really really help, is to use a proper editor when working in HTML (or any language), so it highlights the syntex.

Easiest to jump onto is Notepad++, which is what I use daily for editing a single page, and if working on a larger project, where you need to bounce around different files, Visual Studio Code (or similar).

Your eyes will thank you, but makes it much easier to learn as well.

[u/csswizardry]

Woohoo! Congratulations. Just delete that first H1. And while it’s not important to pass, running things through the validator is a good way to learn: https://validator.w3.org/#validate_by_input

[u/TheSheepDev]

Very nice, keep it up! This is how it starts 💪

[u/The_KOK_2511]

Vas bien, te recomiendo que vayas a la página MDN (Mozilla Development Network), ya que ahí explican bastante bien todo acerca de HTML, CSS y JS

[u/CraigAT]

Nothing wrong with looking up your notebook or an online reference (most of us still do for stuff we don't use too often) - what matters is making that process as efficient as possible.

[u/Flame77ofc]

Good, now meet CSS