Code Your Own Website with HTML, CSS & JavaScript

Have you ever wondered what it feels like to build something on the web with your own hands? To type a few lines of code, press save, refresh the browser, and suddenly-there it is-your creation, alive on the screen?

If you've ever dreamed of building your own website but didn't know where to start, this book asks the same questions you've been asking yourself:

What exactly is HTML, and why is it the backbone of every website I visit?How does CSS transform a boring page into something beautiful, polished, and professional?And where does JavaScript fit in-how does it make a page come alive, respond, and interact with the user?This isn't just a coding manual. It's your roadmap from zero to launch day.

Riley Knox takes you by the hand and shows you step by step, in plain language, how to move from "I've never written a line of code" to confidently publishing your own website. Along the way, you'll find yourself asking-and answering-questions like:

What's the very first piece of code every website needs?How do I style my page so it doesn't look like it's stuck in the 1990s?How do I make my site look great on phones, tablets, and desktops?What makes a button clickable, an image interactive, or a form actually work?And when you hit those inevitable bumps-like code that won't run, designs that look "off," or features that don't behave-this book guides you through with practical fixes and simple explanations.

Imagine launching your own site-whether it's a personal blog, portfolio, business page, or project showcase-and knowing every bit of it came from your hands and your mind. Doesn't that sound empowering?

If you've ever felt like web development was too complicated, too technical, or just "not for you," this guide is here to challenge that belief. Why shouldn't you be the one to code your own website? Why leave your ideas trapped in your head when you can bring them to life online?

This is not just about learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It's about gaining the skills to create, to solve problems, and to launch something real into the world.

So the real question is: are you ready to stop scrolling and start building? Are you ready to see your ideas take shape in the browser-line by line, page by page?