HTML is the part of a webpage that gives everything structure. Without it, a webpage is basically just a pile of digital nothing.
HTML was designed to organize content, not make things pretty. It is the skeleton, not the fashion designer.
When people try to use HTML to do CSS’s job, the result is usually a webpage that feels like it was built out of duct tape and regret.
CSS is what makes websites look polished, organized, and intentional — or, when things go wrong, deeply confusing.
One of the most famous parts of CSS is that multiple rules can compete for control, which is why developers sometimes speak of “fighting the CSS.”
CSS gives you an amazing amount of visual power, but it also has a special talent for humbling people who were feeling too confident.
JavaScript is what makes webpages interactive, dynamic, and much more interesting than static walls of text.
JavaScript was created in just 10 days, but has grown into one of the most widely used languages in the world.
JavaScript is incredibly powerful, but it also has a long history of confusing people, surprising people, and occasionally making developers question their life choices.
My name is Ross Farhi and I am a senior at the University of Cincinnati. I am studying graphic design and I work for UC Athletics as an intern.