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  • - Overview of the Final Project
  • - Project Requirements
  • - Step-by-Step Mini Project
  • - Review Key Concepts
  • - Mini Project Step 8: Build Your Webpage

8. Final Project + Review

Level: AdvancedDuration: 45m

Overview of the Final Project

For the final project, you'll combine all the HTML skills you've learned to build a complete, multi-section webpage. This could be a personal portfolio, a product landing page, or a blog layout. The goal is to reinforce your understanding of HTML structure, text formatting, links, images, lists, tables, forms, semantic elements, accessibility, and SEO.

Project Requirements

  • Use a proper HTML document structure (`<!DOCTYPE html>`, `<html>`, `<head>`, `<body>`).
  • Include headings (`<h1>`–`<h3>` or more) to organize content.
  • Format text with paragraphs, bold, italics, lists, and quotes where appropriate.
  • Add images with descriptive `alt` text and make them responsive if possible.
  • Include internal and external links, plus anchor links for page sections.
  • Create at least one form with various input types and proper labels.
  • Build at least one table with a header row, caption, and proper rows/columns.
  • Use semantic HTML elements (`<header>`, `<nav>`, `<main>`, `<section>`, `<article>`, `<aside>`, `<footer>`).
  • Ensure accessibility with ARIA roles, alt text, and keyboard navigation.
  • Add meta tags for SEO (`title`, `description`, `viewport`).
  • Optimize images and use performance best practices like lazy loading.

Step-by-Step Mini Project

  • Plan your webpage: decide on a topic, sections, and content.
  • Set up the basic HTML structure with `<html>`, `<head>`, and `<body>`.
  • Add a `<header>` with a page title and navigation links.
  • Create at least three `<section>` or `<article>` blocks with headings and paragraphs.
  • Insert images where relevant, and make sure each has descriptive alt text.
  • Add lists to organize information (ordered, unordered, or description lists).
  • Include a table if needed to display structured information.
  • Build a contact or subscription form with at least three input types, labels, and a submit button.
  • Use semantic elements throughout for layout and structure.
  • Include meta tags in the `<head>` for SEO.
  • Test accessibility: keyboard navigation, screen reader usage, and ARIA roles.
  • Check your HTML using a validator to fix errors or warnings.
  • Add finishing touches: style with inline CSS if desired, ensure responsive layout, and optimize images.

Review Key Concepts

Before you submit your project, review the core concepts covered in the course:

  • HTML document structure and metadata
  • Headings, paragraphs, and text formatting
  • Links, images, and multimedia elements
  • Lists and tables for organizing content
  • Forms and input validation
  • Semantic HTML5 tags and page layout
  • Accessibility features (alt text, ARIA roles, keyboard navigation)
  • SEO best practices and meta tags
  • Performance optimization (image sizes, lazy loading)

Mini Project Step 8: Build Your Webpage

Using all the knowledge from previous lessons, build a fully functional, accessible, and SEO-friendly webpage. This project should be complete and visually coherent, showcasing everything you've learned about HTML.

💡 Tip: Break your work into sections, validate your HTML regularly, and test your page on different devices and screen sizes.

W3C HTML Validator

MDN Web Docs: HTML Guide