Tech and Programming Blog

 So far, you’ve learned HTML basics and even created your first simple webpage. But there’s one exciting step left that makes your project feel real — putting your website online so anyone can open it using a link. In this blog, I’ll show you how to host an HTML website online for free , step by step. No payment, no server knowledge, and no advanced tools required. This is perfect for beginners deploying their first real project . What Does “Hosting a Website” Mean? Hosting means storing your website files (HTML, CSS, images) on a server that is connected to the internet 24/7. Once hosted, your website gets a public URL that anyone can open in their browser. For beginners, we’ll use free hosting platforms that handle everything for you. What You Need Before Hosting Before you start, make sure you have: An index.html file Optional: style.css and images A folder containing all your website files A working internet connection Important: Your main file must b...

 Now that you’ve learned the basics of HTML—tags, lists, tables, forms, and semantic structure—it’s time for something exciting: your first real mini project . This project will help you apply everything you’ve learned so far and create a simple but meaningful output: a personal portfolio page using only HTML . No CSS. No JavaScript. Just pure HTML. Why Build a Portfolio as Your First Project? A personal portfolio is perfect for beginners because: It’s simple but practical You can finish it in one day It shows real progress You can improve it later with CSS & JavaScript It builds confidence By the end, you’ll have a webpage you can proudly say:  “I built this myself.” What You’ll Build A single HTML page that includes: Your name and introduction About Me section Skills list Education or experience Contact form Footer All using basic HTML tags you already know. It will look like this: I know it doesn't looks cool right but we are here makin...

As you move forward in web development, writing clean and meaningful HTML becomes more important than just making a page “work.” This is where Semantic HTML comes in. It helps browsers, search engines, and developers understand what your content actually means , not just how it looks. In this blog, you’ll learn what Semantic HTML is, why it matters, and how it improves SEO and website structure . What Is Semantic HTML? Semantic HTML uses HTML tags that clearly describe the purpose of the content inside them. Instead of using only generic tags like <div> and <span> , semantic HTML uses meaningful elements such as: <header> <nav> <main> <section> <article> <aside> <footer> These tags explain the role of each part of the page . Non-Semantic vs Semantic HTML Non-Semantic Example < div class = "top" > < div class = "menu" > </ div > < div class = "c...

After learning how to structure content using tables and lists, the next important concept in HTML is forms . Forms allow users to enter data , which makes websites interactive instead of just informational. In this blog, you’ll learn what HTML forms are, the most important form elements, and how beginners should use them properly . What Are HTML Forms? An HTML form is used to collect user input such as: Names Email addresses Passwords Feedback Search queries Forms are commonly used in: Login pages Contact pages Sign-up forms Surveys Without forms, users wouldn’t be able to send data to a website. Basic Structure of an HTML Form Every form starts with the <form> tag. < form > <!-- form elements go here --> </ form > The <form> tag acts as a container that holds all input elements. Input Field ( <input> ) The <input> tag is the most commonly used form element. Text Input < input type = ...

When a webpage needs to display structured data like schedules, price lists, marks, or comparison details, HTML tables are the best solution. Tables help present information clearly in rows and columns, making data easy to read and understand. In this blog, you’ll learn what HTML tables are, the essential table tags, and how to use them properly as a beginner . What Are HTML Tables? An HTML table organizes data into: Rows Columns Cells Tables are commonly used for: Timetables Student records Product comparisons Reports and statistics Basic Structure of an HTML Table Every table starts with the <table> tag and contains rows and cells. < table > < tr > < td >Name</ td > < td >Age</ td > </ tr > < tr > < td >Taiel</ td > < td >23</ td > </ tr > </ table > Key Tags Explained <table> → Defines the table <tr> → Table row ...

When creating webpages, presenting information clearly is just as important as the content itself. That’s where HTML list tags come in. Lists help organize data, improve readability, and make content easier to understand for users. In this blog, we’ll learn about HTML list tags , how they work, and when to use each one. What Are HTML Lists? HTML lists are used to group related items together in an organized format. They are commonly used for: Menus Steps and instructions Features and benefits Data grouping HTML provides three main types of lists . 1. Ordered List ( <ol> ) An ordered list displays items in a numbered format . Example < ol > < li >Turn on the computer</ li > < li >Open the browser</ li > < li >Visit the website</ li > </ ol > Use Cases Step-by-step instructions Rankings Processes where order matters 2. Unordered List ( <ul> ) An unordered list displays items with bullet poi...