- Introduction discusses Line Breaks, Headers, Divisions, Spans and basic HTML Formatting. The source code can be used as a reference tool to identify and use more obscure code in HTML
- Links Exercise incorporates the link and tabindex attribute to demonstrate how to link to various places
- Ordered Lists demonstrates ordered and unordered lists and nested lists
- Image Attributes demonstrates how to incorporate image attributes as well as the title attribute
- Image Exercises shows how to link two thumbnail images to the full size version of the images by wrapping them in link tags
- Image Map demonstrates how to divide an image into clickable regions. This image has 8 regions
- Basic Styles incorporates CSS styles within HTML to demonstrate various styles of formatting
- CSS Box Properties takes an Alice in Wonderland template and formats this into a two page article with box properties to fine-tune the appearance of the pages.
- CSS Position Property demonstrates the behavior of elements positioned static, relative, absolute, and fixed to the document.
- Center Box demonstrates how to center a box in the middle of any browser screen
- Jigsaw Boxes demonstrates the behavior of elements positioned absolute to the <div>. If you minimize the screen from right to left the boxes wrap to form various box patterns
- Fixed ⁄ Fluid ⁄ Elastic Widths demonstrates the behavior of elements with em, percentage and pixel width values nested within <div> environments. The behavior of text-wraps is especially relevant.
- Three Column Layout is an example of a three-column layout achieved solely through CSS application
- Simple Tables creates a simple table with HTML with the correct use of colspan and rowspan
- Complex Tables demonstrates a page marked up to comply with W3C-WAI Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 and tested with a screen reader
- Simple Web Form utilizes the basic form elements such as buttons, menus and text areas.
- Advanced Web Form demonstrates the added accessibility features incorporated with CSS styles.
- Submit Blog uses client-side and server-side exchanges to send text submitted within an HTML form to an email via PHP. Javascript validates the data on the client's side.
