Delve into web development fundamentals, exploring HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and version control. Gain insights into essential web technologies to confidently pursue further learning and projects.

node_setup.tar.gz

RunLiveVM

If you're interested in getting into web development, this course is the perfect place to start -- whether you're a high-schooler looking to learn a new skill, or an entrepreneur who wants to build their own website. The course encompasses everything from the basics of networks to the principles of front-end web development with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. 

After taking this course, not only will you be comfortable learning any web technology, but you'll also have a better idea of what different technologies are out there and what you'll want to learn. You'll also become familiar with version control systems, which are a global industry standard.

Web Development: A Primer

## What is repo hosting?
As discussed in the previous lesson, Git can be used to version control your project on your local machine; however, it cannot be used to collaborate with others and does not safeguard your project if you lose your machine.

So, to ensure that your project remains accessible even if you lose your machine, you can upload your code to a server. This is called 'repo hosting' and many services are available for free that provide this. For example, GitHub.

## GitHub
Before we get into GitHub, we're going to stress upon the fact that Git and GitHub are NOT the same! Git is a version control system, whereas GitHub is a repository hosting service! Okay, so let's get started.

### Creating a GitHub repo from an existing Git repo

First, sign up to [GitHub](https://github.com/). Create a free account and sign in. Then, create a new repo by clicking the `+` symbol and 'new repository' on the top right as shown below.

# What is repo hosting?
As discussed in the previous lesson, Git can be used to version control your project on your local machine; however, it cannot be used to collaborate with others and does not safeguard your project if you lose your machine.

So, to ensure that your project remains accessible even if you lose your machine, you can upload your code to a server. This is called 'repo hosting' and many services are available for free that provide this. For example, GitHub.

# GitHub
Before we get into GitHub, we're going to stress upon the fact that Git and GitHub are NOT the same! Git is a version control system, whereas GitHub is a repository hosting service! Okay, so let's get started.

## Creating a GitHub repo from an existing Git repo

First, sign up to [GitHub](https://github.com/). Create a free account and sign in. Then, create a new repo by clicking the `+` symbol and 'new repository' on the top right as shown below.

In this lesson, we'll discuss how you can host your repo on a server which makes your project indestructible!

Introduction

Networks

Databases

The Front End

The Back End

Web Development Frameworks

Version Control with Git

Creating an Online CV with HTML and CSS

Principles of Software Engineering

Conclusion

Repo Hosting

What is repo hosting? #

GitHub #