<h2class="lecturer">LinkedIn Learning : Jen Simmons</h2>
<h2class="episodetitle">Conclusion</h2>
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<h1class="sectiontitle">How to Keep Learning and HTML Specifications</h1>
<p>This course has provided a fairly comprehsive introduction to HTML. Certainly, there is enough taught in the course to allow you to create web sites such as this one. At the same time, I think it has made clear the fact that HTML is a really huge subject and that there is a lot more to learn. It also demonstrates quite well that if you use HTML in the way that it was designed to be used, which I do to some extent in these pages, that is going to give you a good start in terms of developing a site that is going to be accessible and search-engine friendly.</p>
<p>The online HTML documentation at <ahref="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML">Mozilla</a> is a hugely important resource for looking up features of HTML that you are unfamiliar with or that perhaps you are familiar with but don't remember all of the relevant details. There is a lot of valuable information in the documentation inclduing examples and advice on how to use the HTML correctly.</p>
<p>The canonical source of information on HTML is the standard which is published on the <ahref="https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/">whatwg.org</a> website.</p>
<p>To help make sure a website is accessible. it is worth checking out <ahref="https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/">WCAG</a> - the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. This is the official W3C spec on the best practices in terms of accessibility.</p>
<p>Finally, perhaps an obvious point, if you want to learn HTML, you will almost certainly want to also learn CSS since it is not possible, these days, to produce an attractive or "cool" website with HTML alone. Remember, HTML covers content and CSS covers style. If you want some interactivity with your website, you will probably also want to learn more about JavaScript and PHP.</p>
