Easy_HTML Cheatsheet — Essential Tags & Examples

Easy_HTML Projects: 10 Simple Pages to Practice HTMLPracticing HTML with small, focused projects is one of the fastest ways to learn web development fundamentals. Below are 10 simple page projects built around the Easy_HTML approach — minimal, clear, and practical. Each project lists the goal, the key HTML concepts to practice, suggested extensions, and a short implementation outline. Use these to build a portfolio, reinforce basics, or teach a friend.


1 — Personal Profile Page

Goal: Create a single-page “About Me” profile.
Key concepts: headings, paragraphs, lists, images, links, semantic sections (header, main, footer).
Suggested extensions: add contact links, embed a profile picture with alt text, include a mini CV list.
Outline:

  • Header with your name and a nav anchor to sections.
  • Main with About, Skills (unordered list), Experience (ordered list).
  • Footer with contact links.

2 — Simple Portfolio Grid

Goal: Showcase 6 projects in a simple grid layout.
Key concepts: images, figure/figcaption, anchor tags, basic layout with divs and classes.
Suggested extensions: make images link to live demos or project pages, add short descriptions.
Outline:

  • Section heading.
  • A container with six figure elements each containing an image and figcaption.
  • Links wrapping figures to external project pages.

3 — Recipe Page

Goal: Present a single recipe clearly.
Key concepts: semantic article, lists for ingredients and steps, time/servings metadata.
Suggested extensions: include nutrition facts in a table, add microdata or aria labels for accessibility.
Outline:

  • Article element with title and subtitle.
  • Ingredients as an unordered list; instructions as an ordered list.
  • Notes section and a print-friendly link.

4 — Blog Post Template

Goal: Build a repeatable blog post HTML structure.
Key concepts: header with meta info (author, date), article, sections, blockquote, code block.
Suggested extensions: add related posts links, social share anchors, comments placeholder.
Outline:

  • Header with title, author, date.
  • Article content with headings, paragraphs, images, and a blockquote.
  • Footer with tags and navigation.

5 — Contact Form Page

Goal: Create a simple contact form (HTML only).
Key concepts: form, input types (text, email, tel), textarea, label, button, fieldset/legend.
Suggested extensions: add client-side validation attributes (required, pattern), and tabindex for keyboard order.
Outline:

  • Form with labeled fields: Name, Email, Subject, Message.
  • Submit button and a privacy notice.

Goal: Display a gallery of photos with captions and lightbox-ready markup.
Key concepts: lists for galleries, figure/figcaption, anchor tags pointing to large images.
Suggested extensions: add data attributes for JS lightbox, responsive srcset attributes.
Outline:

  • Unordered list of thumbnail images wrapped in links to the full-size images.
  • Each image inside a figure with figcaption.

7 — Pricing Table Page

Goal: Create a clean pricing/comparison table.
Key concepts: table, thead/tbody, th/td, semantic headings.
Suggested extensions: highlight a recommended plan, make tables responsive with CSS.
Outline:

  • Table with plan names as column headers and features as rows.
  • A call-to-action button under each plan.

8 — FAQ Page with Anchors

Goal: Build an FAQ with anchor links for quick navigation.
Key concepts: internal anchors, headings, dl/dt/dd (definition list) or details/summary.
Suggested extensions: use details/summary for collapsible answers, add a search input.
Outline:

  • Nav at top linking to each question anchor.
  • Questions as either definition list entries or details elements.

9 — Event Landing Page

Goal: Create a single-page landing site for an event.
Key concepts: semantic sections (hero, schedule, speakers), time element, lists.
Suggested extensions: add a map embed (iframe), ticket link, countdown (JS-ready markup).
Outline:

  • Hero with event title and call-to-action.
  • Schedule as a list or table, speakers’ profiles as mini-figures.

10 — Tiny Web App Shell (HTML + Placeholder JS)

Goal: Structure a simple app shell ready for JavaScript.
Key concepts: div containers, data- attributes, script tag placement, aria roles.
Suggested extensions: implement a small interactive feature (tabs, modal) with JS.
Outline:

  • Header with nav and app title.
  • Main area with sidebar and content region.
  • Footer and a script tag at the end.

Tips for Using These Projects

  • Start with semantic markup; add classes only when needed for styling.
  • Keep images accessible: always include meaningful alt text.
  • Validate your HTML with the W3C validator to catch errors early.
  • Progress by turning static pages into responsive ones with CSS, then add small JavaScript enhancements.

These 10 Easy_HTML projects cover the most-used HTML patterns and give you a path from simple content pages to app-ready markup. Build them one at a time, reuse components (headers, footers, cards), and you’ll gain practical, reusable skills quickly.

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