HTML and CSS Layout Fundamentals
HTML gives the page structure. CSS decides how things look and sit on the screen. Good layout means the page stays readable on different screen sizes.
HTML is the room structure and furniture labels. CSS is how you arrange the furniture so people can walk comfortably in every room size.
Topic practice prompts
Use flexbox for one-dimensional alignment in a row or column. Use grid when both rows and columns matter together.
- Can flexbox still build a full page layout?
- How do you decide between auto-fit and media queries?
Start with fluid layout, reusable spacing rules, and content-based breakpoints instead of piling on random media queries.
- What CSS units do you prefer for spacing?
- How do you keep typography readable across devices?
Last-day revision lines
- Semantics before styling.
- Flexbox for rows or columns.
- Grid for page sections and card grids.
- Responsive UI should adapt, not break.
- HTML CSS interview questions: context/HTML CSS interview question.docx
- HTML CSS JS questions: context/100 important HTML, CSS, and JavaScript interview questions.pdf
Local resource packs for this topic
Use these local packs when you want broader official-source context without leaving the app.
Accessible Components and Keyboard Support
A local pack for semantics, keyboard support, and accessible widget behavior that is useful in both theory and machine coding rounds.
Semantic HTML, focus behavior, keyboard navigation, accessible names, and ARIA widget expectations.
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HTML, CSS, and Accessibility Foundations
Explain semantics, keyboard support, focus, labels, and contrast like a product engineer.
Simple mode, interview mode, example, pitfalls, and follow-ups are all inside this topic.
DOM Events and Event Delegation
Cover bubbling, capturing, target vs currentTarget, and scalable event handling.
Simple mode, interview mode, example, pitfalls, and follow-ups are all inside this topic.