HTML Assignments — Practice. Apply. Master.

Boost your practical HTML skills with topic-wise assignments. Each set contains 20 basic, 20 intermediate, and 10 advanced questions, so you can grow from fundamentals to expert-level structure and semantics.

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Why practice with these assignments?

  • Build real, working pages (not just read theory).
  • Learn standards-based, semantic HTML that recruiters notice.
  • Strengthen fundamentals before adding CSS/JS.
  • Prepare for interviews and project work with hands-on tasks.

How it works

  • Pick a topic from the list below.
  • Open the assignment and attempt questions in order: Basic → Intermediate → Advanced.
  • Test in a browser; validate with the W3C validator; fix errors.
  • Mark your progress and revisit tough questions later.

What you’ll achieve

  • Clean, accessible, semantic HTML
  • Confidence with forms, tables, media, and document structure
  • Awareness of common pitfalls and best practices
  • Interview-ready examples you can show in a portfolio

Who should use this page?

Beginners learning HTML, students preparing for interviews, and anyone who wants to refresh core web skills quickly.

Tips for Success

  • Validate early and often; fix warnings, not just errors.
  • Prefer semantic tags over generic <div> when possible.
  • Always write descriptive alt text; never leave empty unless decorative.
  • Keep markup lean—avoid redundant wrappers and attributes.
  • Document decisions (why a tag/structure) in short comments.

Ready to build real confidence in HTML? Pick a set below and start solving!

Assignment-1

Assignment-2

Assignment-3

Assignment-4

Assignment-5

FAQs

Q1. Do I need CSS or JavaScript for these assignments?
No. Focus on HTML first. Some tasks may mention enhancements, but the solutions are HTML-only.

Q2. How do I check correctness?
Open your file in a browser, use the W3C HTML Validator, inspect the DOM, and test keyboard navigation for accessibility.

Q3. Are there sample answers?
Yes. Selected topics include reference implementations to compare structure and semantics, but only after you attempt the tasks.

Q4. Can I use AI help?
Yes. You may use AI tools as assistants, but always understand and verify the output yourself.

Q5. What topics are covered in these assignments?
Assignments include headings, paragraphs, lists, forms, tables, multimedia, semantic tags, links, accessibility, and document structure.

Q6. Do I need any software to complete these?
No special software is needed. A simple text editor and browser are enough. Advanced tasks may suggest using VS Code or browser DevTools.

Q7. Can I test assignments on mobile?
Yes. Open your HTML pages on mobile browsers or use responsive mode in DevTools to check usability.

Q8. How much time should I spend per assignment?
Aim for 10–30 minutes per difficulty band per topic. Larger tasks like forms and tables may take longer.

Q9. Do I need prior knowledge before starting?
No. These assignments start from the very basics and progress gradually to more advanced structures.

Q10. Can these assignments help me in interviews?
Definitely. HTML is the foundation of web development. These assignments will prepare you for technical assessments, projects, and web accessibility questions.