The ultimate guide to HTML front-end interviews. Developed by FAANG engineers, practice with real-world interview questions and coding challenges. Get interview-ready in just a few hours.

In front-end interviews there’s a lot to cover. You have to study up on JavaScript, CSS, and then there’s HTML, and that’s the focus of this course.

This course compiles a comprehensive range of questions that you are most likely to be tested on during front-end interviews. There’s a healthy mix of both theory and applied coding challenges to give you hands-on experience.

You will start by going through several self-assessment exams to get an idea of what you’ll need to study up on. From there, you’ll go into interview questions on markup, semantics, and the DOM.

In the latter half of the course, you’ll focus on tags, elements, and attributes, forms, web APIs, and JavaScript fundamentals. In all, this course serves as a stand-alone guide for those who are starting to prepare for front-end interviews.

With 500+ quiz questions, 74 coding challenges, and 6 projects, you will have gained the confidence to go in and answer any question, no matter the complexity.

HTML for Front-end Interviews

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## Coding exercise: Making mint margaritas! 🍃 
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In this exercise, you will need to do the following: 
- Create a page that showcases a recipe for making mint margaritas. 
- Use a **main-level header** for the recipe name 
- Use two **sub-headers** named as follows:
    1. `Ingredients`
    2. `Instructions`
- Create an **unordered list** with *square bullets* containing the ingredients. 
- Create an **ordered list** with *lower-case Roman numerals* with the instructions for making the margaritas. 
- Add an **image** of the final result of the recipe from a search engine of your choice to your HTML page. Give this image an *alternative text* label. Place this image under the **main level header**.
- Wrap the **main level header** and the **image** in a container. Give this container an `id` attribute, with the value `recipeTitle`.
- Group the elements comprising `Ingredients` and `Instructions` into separate containers:
    - Give each container an `id` value; one named `ingredients`, the other named `instructions`
    - Give both containers a `class` value of `recipeList`



---
# Coding exercise: Making mint margaritas! 🍃 
---
In this exercise, you will need to do the following: 
- Create a page that showcases a recipe for making mint margaritas. 
- Use a **main-level header** for the recipe name 
- Use two **sub-headers** named as follows:
    1. `Ingredients`
    2. `Instructions`
- Create an **unordered list** with *square bullets* containing the ingredients. 
- Create an **ordered list** with *lower-case Roman numerals* with the instructions for making the margaritas. 
- Add an **image** of the final result of the recipe from a search engine of your choice to your HTML page. Give this image an *alternative text* label. Place this image under the **main level header**.
- Wrap the **main level header** and the **image** in a container. Give this container an `id` attribute, with the value `recipeTitle`.
- Group the elements comprising `Ingredients` and `Instructions` into separate containers:
    - Give each container an `id` value; one named `ingredients`, the other named `instructions`
    - Give both containers a `class` value of `recipeList`



In this lesson, we’ll solve a fun exercise involving images and lists, with a flavor of headers, classes, and ids.
Let’s begin!

✨ Before We Begin

✨ Diving into the Modern HTML5 Markup

✨ HTML5 and the Beauty of Semantics

✨ Entering the DOM

✨ The Tags, Elements and Attributes Trinity

HTML5 Custom Data Attributes

✨ Forms 2.0

✨ HTML5: Powerful Web APIs

✨ Web

✨ HTML5: JavaScript and jQuery Essentials

✨ HTML5 with a Flavor of CSS

✨ BONUS: Responsive Web Pages with HTML5 & CSS3

🚀 Where to Next?

Challenge: Programming with HTML5 Lists and Images

Coding exercise: Making mint margaritas! 🍃