Course Content
Introduction
Introduction to CSS course
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What is CSS and why is it important?
CSS Syntax
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CSS Syntax
CSS Selectors
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CSS Selectors
CSS Unit of Measurements
CSS units are used to specify measurements for various properties such as length, width, margin, padding, font size, and more.
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Units of measurements
CSS Colors
CSS provides various ways to specify colors.
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Colors in CSS
CSS Colors Tutorial (Tabular Form)
CSS Properties And Values
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CSS Properties and Values Tutorial
CSS Background
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CSS Background
CSS Box Model
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CSS Box model
CSS Display
CSS display property is used to control how an element is displayed on the webpage.
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CSS Display Tutorial (Tabular)
Display Flex Tutorial
Display Grid Tutorial
Display Flex
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Display Flex
Flex tutorial with Images
Draft Lesson
Typography and Font Properties
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Typography and Font Properties
Display Grid
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CSS Grid Summary and Introduction
Grid properties
CSS Grid Image illustrations
The Grid Parent Level properties – Demo Screenshots
The Grid children/Items properties – Demo Screenshots
CSS Positioning
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CSS Positioning
CSS Positioning Tutorial
CSS Float
CSS Display And Positioning
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CSS Display
CSS Positioning
CSS Layout Techniques
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CSS float and clear properties
CSS flexbox layout
CSS Grid Layout
Responsive Design with CSS Media Queries
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Responsive Design with CSS Media Queries
Advanced CSS Topics
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CSS Animation and Transitions
CSS transformations and 3D effects
CSS Filters and Blending Modes
CSS custom properties
CSS Frameworks and Libraries
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Bootstrap framework
Foundation framework
Materialize CSS framework
Animate.css library
Preprocessors and Postprocessors
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Sass and Less preprocessors
Autoprefixer and PostCSS postprocessors
CSS Best Practices and Optimization
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Writing clean and efficient CSS
Semantic markup and accessibility
CSS validation and testing
CSS optimization techniques
Project Work
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Building a responsive website using CSS
Implementing CSS animations and effects
Testing and debugging the website
Deploying the website to a live server
CSS
About Lesson

Testing and debugging the website

Testing and debugging are important parts of website development, and CSS is no exception. Here are some tips for testing and debugging your website’s CSS:

  • Validate your CSS: Use a CSS validator tool to check your CSS for errors and warnings. This can help you catch syntax errors, typos, and other mistakes.
  • Test your website on multiple devices and browsers: Your website may look different on different devices and browsers, so it’s important to test it on as many as possible. You can use browser tools like Chrome DevTools or Firefox Developer Edition to test your website on different screen sizes and devices.
  • Use browser extensions: There are several browser extensions that can help you test and debug your CSS. For example, the CSS Peeper extension allows you to inspect and copy CSS code from any website, while the Web Developer extension provides a range of testing and debugging tools.
  • Use debugging tools: Use browser debugging tools to inspect and troubleshoot issues with your CSS. For example, you can use the Elements tab in Chrome DevTools or the Inspector in Firefox Developer Edition to view the CSS properties and styles applied to an element.
  • Check for specificity issues: Specificity determines which CSS rules are applied to an element when there are conflicting rules. Make sure your CSS rules have the appropriate level of specificity and avoid using !important unless absolutely necessary.
  • Simplify your CSS: If you’re having trouble identifying an issue, try simplifying your CSS and removing any unnecessary styles or rules. This can help you isolate the problem and identify the cause.

By following these tips, you can test and debug your website’s CSS to ensure that it looks and functions as intended on all devices and browsers.

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