HTML Tutor

We all tried at a point in time to study and practice different programming languages that might help us create websites, small and large applications or beautify an existing webpage. However, learning HTML, Java, CSS or C++ requires a lot of time and resources depending on the comprehension abilities of each individual.

The business market is filled with various positions that most of the time have as a primary requirement, one or more languages. Learning it might rise your chances at getting a proper job and, as a plus, enriching your technical skills and knowledge. There are plenty of sites that have step-by-step descriptions and divide their information into chapters. Plus, the Internet is fill with utilities, some more complex than the others, which can help you study those languages with ease.

HTML Tutor is a sophisticated yet simplistic program designed to teach the basics of HTML and in what context each element should be used. It's wrapped in an user-friendly interface, similar to an app's installation process that guides you through nine chapters (e.g. basics, tables, images, addresses, styles). Each section has a "View code" button where you can view and copy the code in any editor for further editing.

Unfortunately, HTML Tutor doesn't come with a built-in word processor or a few custom functions to easily write and alter the codes. It's recommended, but it's not mandatory to use Notepad as the main tool. The displayed explanations can't be copied and pasted into another application and the specific code lines aren't highlighted with corresponding colors.

Despite the detailed and clear description, the app doesn't come with several examples to consolidate the newly acquired information, nor with a more interactive layout. The HTML structure is not accurately displayed, which is the most important part of the aspect of the code.

The bottom line is that HTML Tutor is an approachable and useful utility created to teach you the basic information about HTML language. However, its interface and content leaves much to be desired.