Course Content
Introduction to the Web & How Websites Work
This lesson explains what web design is and why it matters. Students learn how the internet works, including the roles of browsers, servers, and websites. It introduces the basic building blocks of a website—HTML for structure, CSS for style, and JavaScript for interactivity—and clarifies the difference between web design and web development. The lesson also highlights essential tools like text editors, browsers, and online resources to get started.
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What is Web Design?
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How the Internet Works
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Introduction to the Web – Basics & Concepts
00:05:00
Getting Started with HTML
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the standard language used to create and structure content on the web. It defines the building blocks of every website. What HTML does: HTML is the foundation of every website, giving structure to web pages. It uses tags like <h1>, <p>, and <img> to define content. A basic HTML page has , , , and . The contains metadata (title, styles), while the holds visible content. HTML works together with CSS (design) and JavaScript (functionality).
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Structure of a web page (doctype, html, head, body)
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Headings, paragraphs, and text formatting
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Links and navigation (internal & external links)
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Images, audio, and video embedding
00:00
Lists (ordered & unordered)
00:00
Tables & forms (inputs, buttons, labels)
00:00
Semantic HTML (header, nav, article, footer)
00:00
Mini Project: Build a personal profile page with HTML
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WordPress Basics
In this module, we will explore the foundation of WordPress, the most popular Content Management System (CMS) for building websites. You’ll learn how to set up WordPress, navigate the dashboard, and understand key features such as posts, pages, themes, and plugins. By the end, you’ll be able to manage a WordPress site with confidence and customize it to suit your needs.
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Introduction to WordPress & Dashboard Overview
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Installing WordPress Locally with XAMPP / MAMP
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Posts vs. Pages in WordPress
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Creating and Managing Menus
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Installing and Customizing Themes
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Installing and Using Plugins
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Widgets and Sidebars
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WordPress Media Library (images, videos, documents)
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WordPress Settings & User Management
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Mini Project: Build a Blog Website with WordPress
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Web Design

WordPress has two main types of content: Posts and Pages. While they may look similar, they serve different purposes.

Posts

Posts are entries listed in reverse chronological order on your blog or news section.

Key Features of Posts:

Time-sensitive → Best for blog updates, news, or articles.

Categories & Tags → Can be organized for better navigation.

Appear in RSS Feeds → Automatically sent to subscribers.

Author & Date Visible → Usually show who wrote it and when.

Dynamic Content → Keep your site fresh with frequent updates.

Examples of Posts:

Blog articles (e.g., 10 Tips for Web Design)

News updates (School Reopening Date Announced)

Tutorials (How to Install WordPress Locally)

Announcements (New Course Launch)

Opinion pieces (Why Cybersecurity Skills Are Crucial)

Pages

Pages are static and are not listed by date or category. They are best for timeless content.

Key Features of Pages:

Not Time-Sensitive → Content remains relevant long-term.

No Categories or Tags → Organized in a hierarchical structure.

Not in RSS Feeds → Not sent to subscribers.

No Author & Date Display → Usually just plain content.

Static Content → Great for essential site information.

Examples of Pages:

About Us

Contact Page

Privacy Policy

Services Page

Homepage

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