Whatever platform, template or website builder you use, the pages that ultimately appear in a visitor's browser are written in HTML - there is no way around it. This training course from the Arab British Fellowship Training Academy is built for anyone who wants to understand that foundation and gain real experience designing web pages that follow it correctly.

HTML is the markup language behind virtually every web page in existence, giving the browser a complete description of how content - headings, paragraphs, and everything else - should be displayed. Even users who rely on visual tools such as DreamWeaver still benefit from knowing HTML directly, since it remains easy to learn and lets a beginner build a personal website in only a few sessions.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Recognise HTML programming for websites in a structured, scientific way.
• Design web pages and gain real hands-on experience building them.
• Use the websites they build to market products and services.

This course is designed for:

• Directors and business owners who want a website for their business.
• Commercial-organisation directors and employees in technical and media departments.
• Managers and owners of economic and commercial facilities.
• Technology-development and network-security specialists.
• Company owners, managers and department directors overseeing software-based operations.
• Academics specialising in marketing and technology.

Module 1: Where HTML Came From

• Tim Berners-Lee's 1980 proposal at CERN for a document-sharing system.
• His 1989 memo proposing an internet-based hypertext system, followed by the first browser and server software in 1990.
• "HTML Tags", the first public description of HTML, published in late 1991 and describing its original 18 elements.

Module 2: What HTML Is and Why It Matters

• Defining HTML programming.
• The most important uses of HTML today.

Module 3: HTML Basics in Practice

• Studying the basics of HTML programming.
• Mastering the use of HTML in designing web pages.

Module 4: Information Systems Foundations

• Defining information systems and explaining why they matter.
• Methods used to engineer and assess information systems.
• The scientific and methodological basis of information systems.

Module 5: Protecting Confidential Data

• Strategies for managing the security of confidential information.
• Maintaining confidentiality and protecting stored data.
• Information Security Management (ISM): definition and importance.
• Access-protection system management, including the role of smart cards.

Module 6: From Theory to Professional Practice

• Mastering the most established methods for managing information systems.
• Studying how leading companies use advanced information-system features.
• Recognising the most important professional HTML techniques across several practical fields.