Frontend Practice and how it works.

At Frontend Practice, we believe there is great value in recreating real websites as a form of coding practice. With our large collection of hand-picked projects to choose from, there's something for everyone, no matter your skill level.

One advantage of this particular type of coding practice is that you can use any technology you prefer, including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, or your favorite framework or library.

To get started:

Create a new HTML, CSS, and JavaScript file and begin recreating the web pages that are featured in our projects. If you prefer to work with a specific framework or library, you can install the package of your choice with the command line and start building.

Each project on Frontend Practice comes with a recommended course and helpful resources, including color palettes, reference images, and links to free photo assets and icons.

We also provide a list of what you can learn from each project and unique challenges specific to each project, making it easy for you to focus on the skills you want to improve.

If you're just starting with frontend development, we recommend starting with the Level 1 projects, which focus on basic layouts, color choices, and simple animations. As you progress, you can move on to Level 2 projects, which offer a wider variety of designs, interactive elements, and more advanced animations.

And if you're feeling confident and ready to push your skills to the next level, you can tackle the Level 3 projects, which are some of the most complex and challenging projects on the site.

No matter your skill level, Frontend Practice has something to offer. So don't hesitate to dive in and start practicing – the only way to improve is through hands-on experience and hard work. So, start your journey today and become an even better frontend developer!

Last but not least:

After building a project or two, showcase your skills and projects by creating your own portfolio website. Check out our article, "How to quickly build your developer portfolio" for helpful tips.

Until next time, happy coding!