Web design requires an understanding of HTML for structure, CSS for styling, and JavaScript for interactivity. Some students may struggle with differentiating between these languages or with their syntax. We provide comprehensive tutorials and hands-on exercises, simplifying these languages' concepts and providing ample practice to familiarize students with their syntax and uses.

With a variety of device sizes and resolutions, learning to create a design that is responsive and looks good on all devices can be challenging. We guide students on how to use CSS grids, flexbox, media queries, and other responsive design principles, ensuring they can create designs that are adaptable to different screen sizes.

Ensuring that websites are accessible to all users, including those with disabilities, is a critical, yet often overlooked part of web design. Students may find it difficult to understand and implement these guidelines. We emphasize the importance of accessibility, teaching students how to use semantic HTML, ARIA roles, and other accessibility best practices.

Designs might look or function differently across browsers, and dealing with these inconsistencies can be frustrating for students. We teach strategies for browser testing and methods to ensure compatibility across different browsers, such as CSS normalization and feature detection.

Some students may struggle with the aesthetic aspect of web design, including color theory, typography, and layout principles. We offer guidance in these areas, providing resources, feedback, and opportunities to critique and learn from others' work.

As web projects grow in size, they can become difficult to manage. Students often struggle with structuring their projects and writing maintainable code. We teach students how to organize their files and write modular, reusable code, ensuring they develop good habits for larger projects.