HTML/CSS For Kids
During the formative years of the Web, web pages could only be static, lacking the capability for dynamic behavior after the page was loaded in the browser. There was a desire in the burgeoning web development scene to remove this limitation, so in 1995, Netscape added dynamic elements to Netscape Navigator, then the dominant web browser. They called the new language, JavaScript which has caused confusion, as it has no relationship to the Java programming language.
Since that time, JavaScript has followed a circuitous path to become an eco- system with extensive libraries and frameworks, and increased usage of JavaScript outside of web browsers. Whether it's the fancy scroll effects and animations that are on a web page, the information streams that appear when you browse social media, or the dashboard you use to check your finances, all of it is powered by JavaScript. The language has become so popular, many use it to build mobile and desktop applications and JavaScript it has since grown into the most commonly used programming language available today.
In this course, the follow on to HTML/CSS, students add dynamic elements to web pages and are introduced to the basics of 2D animation using JavaScript. Upon completion of this course, students may progress to Advanced JavaScript or begin to master Python in Python Fundamentals.
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UCode runs a great program. Since the next generation loves technology why not encourage them to learn how to code. My daughter loves going to Ucode each week, she gets so excited to share what she learns and can't wait to learn advanced coding. The staff is always friendly and is great at explaining current projects my child is working on.
The curriculum is rigorous, my kids love the coaches. The coaches are not only knowledgeable, they are also patient with the students. They teach what schools don't teach! Useful Share
We just signed up a month ago and they look forward to their weekly session. Two hours of computer programming each week and if we can't make it, the hours roll over. They have a bunch of different platforms for the kids to work on with plenty of supervision