HTML Summary
Review your first page and improve three structural or accessibility details.
Understand the topic
HTML provides structure and meaning. A useful page has correct metadata, a coherent heading hierarchy, appropriate landmarks, descriptive links, accessible images, and valid nesting. Forms need labels and server-side validation when submitted. CSS handles presentation, while JavaScript adds behavior. Your next step is repeated practice with real content and testing rather than memorizing every element.
Worked example
<main><h1>My HTML progress</h1><ul><li>I can structure a document.</li><li>I can explain my semantic choices.</li><li>I can build and test labelled controls.</li><li>I know when CSS, JavaScript, or a server is required.</li></ul></main>Use the checklist as a conversation with yourself. If a statement is not yet true, choose a small exercise that would demonstrate it.
Practice
Review your first page and improve three structural or accessibility details.
Show a suggested answer
Possible improvements: a specific title, a logical heading order, and a label explicitly associated with an input. Record what changed and why.Common mistake
Do not replace useful native HTML with custom widgets before you understand the built-in behavior.