Page markup is one of the most arduous processes for any developer. It's not the complexity of markup itself, its implementation; opening and closing tags, the fact that templates aren't separated into components, the visual issue in terms determining to what degree one section or another is nested, etc. To solve these problems, HTML preprocessors, interpreters that translate markup from their own language to HTML, were invented.
In this course, we'll study the popular Pug preprocessor, which will help us learn:
All of this will allow you to write maintainable code that will automatically translate into plain HTML.
Many of the lessons in this course will include a practice section with web view. It's a good idea to do more than just complete the task. Once you've completed the task successfully, try experimenting with the code and the features you've learned.
During the course, you'll come across independent assignments. If necessary, you can use the tasks in the assignments to practice.
The Hexlet support team or other students will answer you.
A professional subscription will give you full access to all Hexlet courses, projects and lifetime access to the theory of lessons learned. You can cancel your subscription at any time.
Programming courses for beginners and experienced developers. Start training for free
Our graduates work in companies:
Sign up or sign in
Ask questions if you want to discuss a theory or an exercise. Hexlet Support Team and experienced community members can help find answers and solve a problem.