98-383
MTA: Intro to Programming Using HTML and CSS (98-383)
Prepare for the MTA 98-383 exam with the Introduction to Programming Using HTML and CSS course and lab. The lab provides a hands-on learning experience in a safe, online environment. The Microsoft study guide completely covers the MTA 98-383 exam objectives and provides the skills required in programming with HTML & CSS; CSS syntax and selectors; creating tables, multimedia, building forms; positioning elements using CSS, responsive web design, and more.
- Practice in 82 Hands-On Labs — nothing to install
- 13 Interactive Lessons and 79 topics mapped to the official exam objectives
- 203 Practice Test Questions and 2 Full Length Tests
Beginner Self-paced · 1 year access 4.2/5 (131 Reviews)
82 Hands-On LiveLabs
Practice real IT tasks in guided environments.
- Real environments
- Auto-graded
- No installation
01 / Skills you'll get
What you will be able to do
Target Career Roles
- Web Developer
- Technical Analyst
- Web Programmer
- Software Developer
- HTML/CSS Engineer
- Programmer Analyst
- CSS/HTML Developer
02 / Lessons & labs
See exactly what you will learn and practice
Lessons
13 Interactive Lessons · 79 topics01 HTML Fundamentals 8 topics · 4 LiveLab +
- Introduction to HTML
- HTML5
- Creating your First HTML Page
- Introduction to Tags
- Introduction to Elements
- Introduction to Attributes
- HTML Scripts
- Summary
4 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
02 Getting Started with HTML 7 topics · 12 LiveLab +
- Structure of an HTML Program
- Headings in HTML
- Paragraphs in HTML
- Lists in HTML
- Comments
- Metadata Elements Used in HTML
- Summary
12 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
03 HTML Links 5 topics · 3 LiveLab +
- The Link Tag
- Relative and Absolute Path
- Linking with the Same Document
- Linking Other Documents on the Web
- Summary
3 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
04 Formatting Text 4 topics · 3 LiveLab +
- Structural Elements
- The Thematic Break
- The Line Break
- Summary
3 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
05 CSS Fundamentals 4 topics · 4 LiveLab +
- Introduction to CSS
- New Features Introduced in CSS3
- Types of CSS
- Summary
4 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
06 CSS Syntax and Selectors 4 topics · 7 LiveLab +
- CSS Syntax
- CSS Selectors
- Browser Support
- Summary
7 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
07 Formatting Using CSS 6 topics · 25 LiveLab +
- The Box Model
- Text Formatting
- Font Properties
- Border Properties
- Adding Comments in CSS
- Summary
25 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
08 Using Images 8 topics · 4 LiveLab +
- Introduction
- The <img> Tag
- Adding Alternative Text to Images
- Adjusting Image Size
- Using Images as Links
- Using Images as Background
- Using Images as Bullets
- Summary
4 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
09 Creating Tables 9 topics · 4 LiveLab +
- HTML Table Tags
- Adding Table Border
- Setting Table Width and Height
- Adding Color to a Table
- Cell Padding and Spacing
- Aligning Content of a Table
- Formatting Table using Rowspan and Colspan
- Advanced Tags
- Summary
4 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
10 Building Forms 4 topics · 3 LiveLab +
- The <form> Tag
- Form Elements
- Input Types and Restrictions
- Summary
3 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
11 Multimedia 6 topics · 3 LiveLab +
- The Video Element
- The Audio Element
- The Inline Frame Element
- The Canvas Element
- The SVG Element
- Summary
3 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
12 Positioning Elements Using CSS 7 topics · 6 LiveLab +
- The Position Property
- The Float Property
- Overlapping Elements
- The Overflow Property
- Inline vs. Block
- The Visibility Property
- Summary
6 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
13 Responsive Web Design 7 topics · 4 LiveLab +
- What is Responsive Web Design?
- Measuring Units
- Percentage vs. Pixel
- Custom Images
- Media Queries
- Framework and Template
- Summary
4 LiveLab in this lesson — see the labs panel →
Hands-On Labs Our edge
82 LiveLabs- Creating an HTML Page
- Adding a Script to an HTML Document
- Calling an External Script
- Using the <noscript> Element in HTML
- Using Headings in HTML
- Using Paragraphs in HTML
- Using an Ordered List in HTML
- Using an Ordered List to Start with a Specific Number
- Using an Unordered List in HTML
- Using an Unordered List to Display Different Bullets
- Using the Description List
- Using a Nested List
- Using Comments in an HTML File
- Using Metadata Elements in HTML
- Defining Character Encoding in HTML
- Using Keywords and Description for Search Engines
- Using the Target Attributes of Links
- Creating a Bookmark
- Linking with the Same Document
- Creating Structural Elements in HTML
- Using the Thematic Break
- Using the Line Break
- Creating Inline CSS Styles
- Creating Internal CSS Styles
- Using External Style Sheets
- Importing an External Style Sheet
- Using the Element Selector
- Using the Class Selector
- Using the Class Selector for the Specific HTML Element
- Using an Id Selector
- Using the Group Selector
- Using the Universal Selector
- Using the Pseudo Classes
- Using CSS Dimension Property
- Using the Padding Longhand Property
- Using the Padding Shorthand Property
- Using the Border Longhand Property
- Using the Border Shorthand Property
- Using the Margin Longhand Property
- Using the Margin Shorthand Property
- Using the Text-Color Property
- Using the Text-Align Property
- Using the Text-Decoration Property
- Using the Text-Indentation Property
- Using the Text-Transform Property
- Understanding Text Spacing
- Using the Text-Shadow Property
- Using the Font-Style Property
- Using the Font-Variant Property
- Using the Font-Weight Property
- Using the Font-Size Property
- Using the Font-Family Property
- Using the Font Property
- Using the Border-Style Property
- Using the Border-Width Property
- Using the Border-Color Property
- Using the Border-Radius Property
- Adding Comments in CSS
- Adding Image to a Webpage
- Adding Alternative Text to Images
- Adjusting Image Size
- Using Images as Background, Links, and Bullets
- Using the HTML Table Tag
- Applying Table Border and Cell Padding to the Table
- Formatting Table using Rowspan and Colspan
- Using the <thead>, <tbody>, and <tfoot> Tags
- Creating a Form using Form Elements
- Using the Input Type File and Submit
- Using the Inline Frame Element
- Using the Video Element
- Using the <canvas> Element
- Using the SVG Element
- Using the Absolute Position Property
- Using the Float Property
- Using Overlapping Elements
- Using the Overflow Property
- Using the Overflow-x and Overflow-y Property
- Using the Inline and Block Values for the Display Property
- Using the Measuring Units
- Using the Relative Length Property
- Displaying the Difference Between Percentage and Pixel
- Using Media Query
03 / Exam details
MTA: Intro to Programming Using HTML and CSS (98-383) Details
Prepare for the MTA 98-383 exam with the Introduction to Programming Using HTML and CSS course and lab. The lab provides a hands-on learning experience in a safe, online environment. The Microsoft study guide completely covers the MTA 98-383 exam objectives and provides the skills required in programming with HTML & CSS; CSS syntax and selectors; creating tables, multimedia, building forms; positioning elements using CSS, responsive web design, and more.
Ready to take the exam?
Add your official 98-383 exam voucher to your order.
Official Voucher · Fast delivery · Retake bundle available04 / FAQs
Questions before you start
What are the prerequisites for this exam?+
What is the exam registration fee?+
Where do I take the exam?+
What is the format of the exam?+
How many questions are asked in the exam?+
What is the duration of the exam?+
What is the passing score?+
What is the exam's retake policy?+
Microsoft Technology Associate (MTA) and Microsoft Certified Educator (MCE) exam retake policy:
- If a candidate does not achieve a passing score on an exam the first time, the candidate must wait 24 hours before retaking the exam.
- If a candidate does not achieve a passing score the second time, the candidate must wait seven days before retaking the exam a third time.
- A seven-day waiting period is imposed between each subsequent exam retake.
- A candidate may not take a given exam any more than five times per year (12 months). This 12-month period starts from the first attempt. The candidate is then eligible to retake the exam 12 months from the date of the first attempt.
What is the validity of the certification?+
Where can I find more information about this exam?+
Prepare for MTA: Intro to Programming Using HTML and CSS (98-383)
One-time payment. Full access for 1 year. Start with a free trial if you want to look around first.
- 1 year of full access
- 82 LiveLab included
- Certificate of completion
No credit card required