In the previous chapter, we used HTML to create unformatted content. In this chapter, we use CSS to configure the style of that content: We can change the color of the background, use various fonts, add vertical spacing, etc.

This chapter covers a lot of ground relatively quickly: It’ll be fun to explore how HTML can be styled and you’ll have a solid foundation after reading it.

I was looking for a way to create images (think screenshots) of CSS layouts that I can use in HTML, EPUB and PDF files. This blog post describes my solution – which produces SVG images.

In this blog post, I’d like to talk about CSS: I wish it supported inner breakpoints – breakpoints not for viewports or containers but for HTML elements inside viewports or containers.

In this chapter, we learn how to create web pages via HTML.

In this chapter, we perform a few steps to prepare us for web development.

In this chapter, we learn how to use the version control system Git and a useful companion website, GitHub. Both are important tools when programming in teams but even help programmers who work on their own.

In this chapter, we explore Markdown, a lightweight markup language that’s easy to learn and used a lot when writing about programming: documentation, comments, etc. We’ll need it in the next chapter. Learning it may seem like a detour but it’s easy to pick up and you’ll come across it often if you are interested in web development.

In this chapter, we install a package manager for our operating system. That enables us to install shell commands that we can’t get via npm.

In this chapter, we learn how to write a server that lets users log in via passwords. That process is called authentication.

In this chapter, we’ll write our own web server: It will serve files and manage the data for a browser app.