Have you ever gotten excited by the idea of a web project, but found it miserable to make it run and work on a server? With Parse.js, everyone who understand the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript can create dynamic websites and working web apps with ease. 

In your day-to-day HTML coding you'll undoubtedly use <div> elements, hopefully even <section>, <aside> and <article> tags where more appropriate. You'll describe semantic relationships between headings using <h1> through to <h6>. Your form inputs are probably of the correct type, dictating whether entered data should be a valid email address, or number - but there are loads of obscure HTML tags and attributes which you might not be familiar with. Some are simple, others are still in development and the occasional one is just downright weird! This collection of tutorials and quick tips will get you up to speed with some of the more unusual HTML tags.

Find yourself persistently putting off learning new technologies, like CSS3? Then now's your chance to catch up! In this session, we'll teach you the ins and outs of everything you need to build modern and stylish web applications with CSS3.

Experienced frontend developers who had built sites using HTML and CSS, and found it easiest to take their existing HTML files and convert them to a theme. Two of the people I spoke to were lecturers or teachers, and told me that this is the approach they use with students.

We recently had the opportunity to collaborate with the fine team at Syncfusion to offer you one of their popular eBooks, jQuery Succinctly, in session form.

Word of warning: this Session is not for the faint-hearted! Throughout the course of nearly fifty screencasts Adi Purdila will walk you through conception and completion of an entire WordPress blog theme. You'll start out in Photoshop, translate the design into an adaptive HTML and CSS build, then jump over to the next section (Adaptive Blog Theme: From HTML & CSS to WordPress) where you'll rig everything up with WordPress.

There's rarely a better way of learning web design than to watch over someone's shoulder for the duration of a complete project; this is your chance to do just that.