Semantic UI 2.0 from Pluralsight

In this course, you will learn the ins-and-outs of Semantic UI, a natural language alternative to Bootstrap. You will walkthrough all the Semantic UI components including real-world examples of how to implement them on a website.

Building a response UI can be tricky at times. Often times, after it's complete, the markup is difficult to read. Semantic UI is a framework that aims at beautiful, responsive layouts using human-friendly HTML. In this course, Semantic UI 2.0, you'll learn how to style your HTML using natural language concepts such as word order, or noun/modifier relationships. First, you'll learn why you would want to use Semantic UI, how it approaches styling and responsiveness. Next, you'll learn about the 6 Semantic "Collections" (Breadcrumbs, Forms, Grids, Menus, Messages, and Tables) and you'll integrate them into your demo application. Finally, you'll learn about the Semantic API, which allows developers to use their controls to interact with data on the server and not just data that is already stored client side. After finishing this course, you'll have the knowledge to use Semantic UI 2.0 in order to help you develop more consistent, readable, styling for your HTML.

What's inside

Syllabus

Why Semantic UI?

Getting Started

Semantic UI Elements

Semantic UI Collections

Semantic UI Views

Semantic UI Modules

Semantic API

Good to know

Know what's good

, what to watch for

, and possible dealbreakers

Focuses on Semantic UI 2.0, which plays a significant role in modern web development

Provides a solid basis for learners to easily comprehend Semantic UI's usage in creating responsive layouts

Led by Nate Taylor, a seasoned instructor with extensive expertise in web development

Covers a comprehensive range of topics, from Semantic UI's core concepts to advanced API usage

Activities

Be better prepared before your course. Deepen your understanding during and after it. Supplement your coursework and achieve mastery of the topics covered in Semantic UI 2.0 with these activities:

Review HTML and CSS basics

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This will help you to understand the principles behind designing and structuring web pages, including defining the page layout, adding content, and styling elements.

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Review the structure of an HTML document, including the <head> and <body> elements.
Practice writing simple HTML tags to create headings, paragraphs, and lists.
Review the basics of CSS, including selectors, properties, and values.
Practice writing CSS rules to style text, change colors, and add borders.

Join a study group focused on Semantic UI

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This will provide you with a supportive environment to learn and collaborate with others who are interested in Semantic UI.

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Find a study group on platforms like Meetup or Discord.
Attend regular group meetings and participate in discussions.
Share your knowledge and learn from others.
Work together on projects or challenges related to Semantic UI.

Follow video tutorials on Semantic UI

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This will provide you with visual demonstrations of how to use Semantic UI to create responsive and visually appealing web pages.

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Find video tutorials on YouTube or other platforms.
Choose a tutorial that covers a specific aspect of Semantic UI that you want to learn.
Follow the tutorial step-by-step and implement the code examples provided.
Experiment with the code and try to apply it to your own projects.

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Complete challenges on a coding platform

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This will give you the opportunity to apply your knowledge of HTML and CSS to solve problems and create interactive web elements.

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Sign up for a coding platform like Codecademy or HackerRank.
Choose a challenge that aligns with your skill level.
Read the instructions carefully and implement the required code.
Review your solution and make any necessary adjustments.

Create a collection of resources on Semantic UI

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This will help you to organize and synthesize your knowledge of Semantic UI, and it can also be a valuable resource for others.

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Gather resources from various sources, such as documentation, articles, and tutorials.
Categorize and organize the resources based on topic or relevance.
Create a document or website to house the collection of resources.
Share the collection with others who are interested in learning or using Semantic UI.

Build a simple website using Semantic UI

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This will allow you to apply your knowledge of Semantic UI in a practical setting, reinforcing your understanding of its features and capabilities.

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Plan the structure and design of your website.
Use Semantic UI components to create the layout and add content.
Customize the appearance of your website using Semantic UI's theming options.
Test your website on different devices to ensure it is responsive.

Mentor junior developers in Semantic UI

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This will allow you to reinforce your own knowledge of Semantic UI while helping others to learn and grow.

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Identify opportunities to mentor junior developers, such as through online forums or workshops.
Share your knowledge and expertise in Semantic UI with mentees.
Provide guidance and support to mentees as they work on their own projects using Semantic UI.
Evaluate mentee progress and provide feedback to help them improve.

Contribute to the Semantic UI project

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This will give you the opportunity to contribute to the Semantic UI community and deepen your understanding of its codebase and development process.

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Fork the Semantic UI repository on GitHub.
Identify an issue or feature that you want to contribute to.
Implement your changes and submit a pull request.
Collaborate with other contributors to refine and improve your pull request.

Career center

Learners who complete Semantic UI 2.0 will develop knowledge and skills that may be useful to these careers:

Web Designer

Web Designers are responsible for the overall look of a website, including layout and graphics. Semantic UI is an incredibly useful tool for building beautiful websites.

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UI Designer

UI Designers are responsible for designing the visual portion of websites and applications. A course on the fundamentals of layout, grids, and menus will be very helpful for UI Designers.

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Data Scientist

Data Scientists use scientific methods, processes, algorithms, and systems to extract knowledge and insights from data in various forms. Semantic UI can help data scientists quickly create user interfaces for visualizing and interacting with data.

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Product Designer

Product Designers are responsible for bringing a product from concept to market. Interaction with data is core to this process. Semantic UI can help those in this role quickly create user interfaces for visualizing and interacting with data.

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Interaction Designer

Interaction Designers are responsible for improving the user interface and user experience when interacting with a website or app. Semantic UI can be a great help in building visually striking interfaces.

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User Experience Designer

User Experience Designers combine knowledge of UX, UI, and human factors to drive empathetic design solutions. Semantic UI can help UX Designers quickly create beautiful and useful prototypes in UI.

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Data Analyst

Data Analysts interpret and communicate data to assist decision-making. Semantic UI can help Data Analysts quickly craft UIs for visualizing data.

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Full-Stack Developer

Full-Stack Developers create and maintain software systems, including the front-end and the back-end. Semantic UI can help you develop stunning front-ends for your software.

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Machine Learning Engineer

Machine Learning Engineers build, deploy, and maintain machine learning systems. Semantic UI can assist in creating UIs for interacting with the data these systems produce.

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Visual Designer

Visual Designers are responsible for aligning typographic and design elements with content to create an effective visual display. Semantic UI can help you create visually engaging websites.

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Information Architect

Information Architects help users attune to the data, content, and services a website provides. Semantic UI provides a good starting point for structuring content in a way that is natural and engaging for users.

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Graphic designer

Graphic Designers create visual concepts, using computer software or by hand, to communicate ideas that inspire, inform, and captivate consumers. Semantic UI can help create beautiful graphical layouts that support the work of a Graphic Designer.

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Front-End Developer

Front-End Developers are responsible for writing the code that delivers the visual experience of a website or application to the user. As such, knowledge of frameworks like Semantic UI can be deeply valuable, especially if sites center around human-like interaction with data. While this course may not cover every aspect of Front-End Development, it can create a foundation for success by introducing you to a valuable tool.

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Software Engineer

Software Engineers are responsible for building robust software systems. Semantic UI can help make your front-ends beautiful and efficient.

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Web Developer

Web Developers are responsible for the development and deployment of websites and applications. Semantic UI can help you create aesthetically-pleasing sites. This could make you more well-rounded in this career.

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Semantic UI 2.0

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What's inside

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