Don't worry, maybe you're like me, you don't like codes too much. So, I'm not going to give you a long code at all here. Instead, I will help you to understand the logic of HTML, and why not, learn HTML with Webflow.
You don't have a Webflow account yet? No problem, just sign up. It's free (although limited). But you can already do a lot with a free plan! After registering, you are immediately taken to the dashboard.
From there you can go to the Showcase, a sort of library of ready-to-use models. To modify one of them, you'll have to clone it first. Then it will appear on your dashboard. As I mentioned above, your functionality will still be limited (if you don't have a paid account).
But let's get back to the point. Click on the template you have chosen. Then, on your left, you have a navigation bar that will allow you to view the HTML codes of this template. For each template, this bar is visible. From there, you can unfold or fold the different blocks. In fact, HTML is mostly about blocks. A block can contain another block, and so on. In fact, learning HTML with Webflow is not that complicated!
When you click on a block, it will be automatically selected on the screen. It is even possible to pick up the block and then move it. Each of the blocks is linked to a CSS (everything that concerns the visual: color, typography, etc.). So when you click on these blocks, the corresponding CSS elements will appear in the bar on the right. But I talk about this more precisely, in another article (which I strongly invite you to read if you haven't done so yet; very enriching too).
In any case, this is where you should try to understand why the developer did this or that, how he did it with the codes, etc. In case you need these codes elsewhere, you can export them without any problem, with Webflow. And if you already know some HTML, you can also add codes in Webflow itself (and not only HTML or CSS, but also JavaScript).
Webflow is probably the best way to learn HTML very quickly. When I started, I didn't know anything about codes. But I must admit that byusing Webflow, I finally understood the concepts, and I can even say that I know a little bit about it.
If you plan to learn HTML based only on codes (and especially, if you don't like codes), you won't get out of it easily. However, with Webflow, I guarantee you a quick and very rich learning experience.
The HTML structure on Webflow is also very clean. And I can tell you that there are not many platforms that offer the same advantages!
Conclusion
Webflow is not only useful to create beautiful sites. It is also a very good ally if you want to learn HTML with Webflow. We often say in these cases that: you kill two birds with one stone.
YouTube: How to learn HTML with Webflow
Come back to this page whenever you want. Did you find any ideas that I forgot? If so, what are they? Leave a comment below or send an email to hello@happydesk.be