What simple projects should i make like i know only html,css and js basic
Posted by Super_Performer_2819@reddit | learnprogramming | View on Reddit | 26 comments
same as title
Distinct_Mirror_5928@reddit
A portfolio website
Artistic-Yard-8741@reddit
portfolio site is the classic first move but don't just make it boring - throw in some 80s neon vibes or retro animations if you're into that stuff. makes it way more fun to build and shows personality
you could also try a simple calculator, todo list, or even a basic quiz app. all good for practicing the fundamentals without getting too crazy
Professional-Goat110@reddit
I made a habit tracker. Would u like to check it out
Ordinary_Print8133@reddit
Darf ich den auch sehen :)
Professional-Goat110@reddit
Yeah
Super_Performer_2819@reddit (OP)
yes ,brother
DrShocker@reddit
Neocities is a good source of inspiration for layputs that are somewhat complicated but There's no backend.
Ok_Election_4698@reddit
Tyron
MuchoPaper@reddit
how is your methods skills level ?
Super_Performer_2819@reddit (OP)
intermediate
MuchoPaper@reddit
by intermediate : meanin?
How would codewars rate you ?
Super_Performer_2819@reddit (OP)
i have not use codewars till now ,
MuchoPaper@reddit
How are you doing so far ?
Fit-Original1314@reddit
Try a notes app with local storage. That’s where things start clicking a bit
No_Hamster_3810@reddit
my first project if we can even call it that was who is that pokemon type of site it was very fun to build
Jarvis_the_lobster@reddit
Build a personal bookmark manager where you can save links, tag them, and filter by tag. It touches DOM manipulation, localStorage, and basic event handling without needing a backend. After that, try a simple weather app using a free API like Open-Meteo. Fetching data and rendering it dynamically is where JS starts clicking for real. Keep each project small enough to finish in a weekend so you actually ship something.
Gingrhead@reddit
Just know that you don't have to stay confined to web ui development just because you know html css and js. If you’re interested in security, cybersecurity, automation, or scripting, JavaScript can be used there as well. There are countless projects you could explore. Simply search for ideas, pick one that interests you, and start building.
wameisadev@reddit
try cloning a site u use every day. i rebuilt a simple version of twitter with just html css js when i was starting out and learned more from that than any tutorial
Super_Performer_2819@reddit (OP)
thanks for advice ,i will try it
mark_b@reddit
Try building some basic JavaScript games. The tutorials in this playlist will get you up and running, but don't stop once you have finished the walkthrough, fix the bugs, improve the layout, and add new features.
Super_Performer_2819@reddit (OP)
i will sure watch.
Helloworldbitflow@reddit
quick tip: building a to-do list app can help you practice html, css, and js basics, gotcha here is making it functional and user-friendly.
aqua_regis@reddit
Pick any website and replicate its looks
twearneststudent@reddit
Build a simple counter or a weather app. A weather app is great for practicing how to fetch data from a public API using JavaScript.
Hybrii-D@reddit
A Twitter clone, file hosting or video streaming platform.
sanna2002@reddit
I remember my first project being a shitty calculator. I also remember making a driving distance / time calculator with select towns. A text editor with 10 different functions like reverse, replace, remove spaces/linebreaks, put words in random order etc. And Flappy Bird!