HTML Training

This web development training provides an introduction to HTML5, CSS3, and... (More) JavaScript. This course helps students gain basic HTML5/CSS3/JavaScript programming skills. This course is an entry point into both the Web application and Windows Store apps training paths. The course focuses on using HTML5/CSS3/JavaScript to implement programming logic, define and use variables, perform looping and branching, develop user interfaces, capture and validate user input, store data, and create well-structured applications.

This course is for students new to HTML. It begins with an introduction... (More) to web technologies and then provides a comprehensive overview of HTML.

In this HTML5 training class, you'll start by getting your hands dirty and... (More) jumping right into HTML5 code. You'll learn about the new HTML5 structural, semantic, and form tags, how to use Canvas to create drawings natively in the browser, how to work with HTML5 audio and video, the new methods for storing variables client-side, and how you build applications that work offline. Along the way, you'll learn about the current state of browser support for HTML5 and the theory behind all the changes that have been made.

This HTML5 Programming instructor-led training provides participants with... (More) the knowledge and skills to develop HTML5 web applications using Microsoft Visual Studio 2010.

In this advanced HTML5 training class, you will learn to use many of the... (More) new HTML5 APIs, including Geolocation, Web Messaging, Web Workers, Drag-and-Drop, and Server-Sent Events.

In this class, students get a rapid hands-on introduction to client-side... (More) programming with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The course is meant for students who want to need to get a jump start on all three technologies. Students should be prepared to cover a lot in three days and to be ready to spend some time afterward reviewing the content on their own to solidify and build upon the skills taught in class.

For many new or intermediate Web designers, it's difficult to know where... (More) to start when designing a site. It's easy to make the mistake of assuming that the functionality of a site will take shape over time, or the design will fall into place as you build the site. This web usability training class provides guidance in how to plan and design functional, successful web sites.

You use the Internet regularly, for both work and personal purposes. But... (More) now, for various reasons, you want to learn about the technical side of the Internet: What constitutes the Internet? How is a website developed? What are the emerging trends and technologies on the Internet? In this course, you will examine the technical aspects of the Internet.

This Programming Fundamentals of Web Applications training provides the... (More) knowledge and skills to develop web applications by using Microsoft Visual Studio and WebMatrix 2. The course introduces the Microsoft web stack and shows how to use WebMatrix 2 to develop web applications. The course will help students understand how start with basic web development concepts, and how to use existing applications from the Application Gallery. The course will describe basic web development, including CSS, plug-ins, scripting, basic data access, and application hosting. The course will also describe how to use Windows Azure for application hosting, and how to move beyond WebMatrix 2 into Visual Studio.

This HTML5 training class is for people who need to have a better understanding... (More) of HTML5, but are not going to be writing HTML5 code themselves (or at least not yet). It covers the structural differences between HTML5 and HTML 4 and addresses the benefits of HTML5 and the current state of HTML5 support.

In this comprehensive HTML5 class, you will learn to learn to use HTML5 to develop modern websites.

This 2-day Advanced HTML5 introduces students familiar with writing HTML... (More) to the new elements and attributes of HTML5 before moving into the web application scripting APIs. The course begins by introducing where HTML5 came from and what it is. It discusses how to use the new elements and attributes as well as how to detect if the browser supports them. The course then moves into new form input types and attributes before covering the audio/video tags. A deeper look into the Canvas element follows, and then the Geolocation API, new local data storage options that could make cookies obsolete, and finally new communications APIs that will greatly enhance online web applications.