Introduction

This technical documentation will guide you on how to apply your HTML and CSS skills to real-world projects.

By understanding the full web development workflow, you will be able to confidently create and deploy websites.

From Code to Website

Turning code into a live website involves more than just writing HTML and CSS.

You should organize your files logically, for example:

Proper organization helps maintainability and scalability.

Example of linking CSS in HTML:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="styles.css">
Understanding Domains and Hosting

A domain is your website's address on the internet, like www.example.com.

Hosting is a service that stores your website's files and serves them to visitors.

There are many hosting providers, both free and paid, such as:

Setting up a domain usually involves purchasing it and configuring DNS records to point to your hosting.

Publishing Your Project

You can publish your site using free platforms like GitHub Pages.

For more control, paid hosting allows server-side scripting and databases.

To publish, you typically upload your files to the host via:

Example command to push to GitHub:

git push origin main

After uploading, your site becomes accessible via your domain or hosting URL.

Tools for Web Designers

Many tools help with writing and debugging code:

Example CSS code snippet:

body { font-family: Arial, sans-serif; }
Final Considerations

Practice regularly by building small projects.

Understand client needs to provide better solutions.

Remember to keep your code clean and well-organized.

Use version control to track changes and collaborate.

Start building your portfolio to showcase your skills.