Before we continue on with formatting our text, I don't want you to be using NotePad or Text Edit. Instead, we should be using a code editor that was specifically created for the purposes of writing code.

1. Course Introduction
2. Day 1: Your First Webpag
3. Day 2: Finding a Proper Code Edito
4. Day 3: List
5. Day 4: Parent-Child Relationship
6. Day 5: Heading Tag
7. Day 6: Blockquote
8. Day 7: Anchor
9. Day 8: Your First Styleshee
10. Day 9: Clean Project Structure
11. Day 10: Image
12. Day 11: The Necessity of Div
13. Day 12: IDs and Classe
14. Day 13: An Assignmen
15. Day 14: Assignment Solution
16. Day 15: Floats, and a Simple Layou
17. Day 16: Navigation and List
18. Day 17: Introduction to Form
19. Day 18: Image Replacemen
20. Day 19: The Basics of Typograph
21. Day 20: Relative and Absolute Positionin
22. Day 21: Creating a Website Fragmen
23. Day 22: The Importance of Validatio
24. Day 23: Zen Codin
25. Day 24: Resets and Normalizin
26. Day 25: CSS Framework
27. Day 26: Final Project Marku
28. Day 27: Slicing a PS
29. Day 28: How to Create Snippet
30. Day 29: The CSS for Our Websit
31. Day 30: Completing the Websit
32. Course Exi

Even if your goal is not to become a web designer, learning HTML and CSS can be an amazing tool to have in your skill-set – both in the workplace, and at home. If this has been on your to-do list for some time, why don’t you take thirty days and join me? Give me around ten minutes every day, and I’ll teach you the essentials of HTML and CSS.

For more Web Design courses, see: https://webdesign.tutsplus.com/courses/