A web developer builds and maintains websites and web applications. This roadmap covers HTML, CSS, web graphics, server-side Python and hosting basics so you can create and publish complete sites.
Learn tags, headings, links, images, tables, forms and semantic layout. After this you can hand-code clean, well-structured web pages.
Use selectors, the box model, Flexbox, Grid and media queries to make pages look polished on mobiles, tablets and desktops.
Crop, resize and compress images, design banners and pull assets out of design mock-ups so pages load quickly and match the intended look.
Python lets you handle form data, user logins and databases on the server. It is the base for frameworks such as Django and Flask used to build dynamic websites.
Understand servers, storage, networking and security on the cloud so you can compare hosting options and deploy your projects with confidence.
Finish the program and its project — you get the course-completion certificate and a digital completion badge with your name.
Take the certification exam: a theory test on the software of the program and a practical task of the job — at the centre or online.
Pass the exam and get the certified certificate with your marksheet. Anyone can check it online with its QR code.
Your certified badge — add it to LinkedIn and share it anywhere; it opens its own verify page.
Make your CV in your student panel (Career → My CV) — your program, certificates and projects are added for you. Send it as a link with a preview picture, apply to jobs and answer Hire Me requests from companies.
The counsellor can shorten or extend this plan for your qualification and the time you have. Ask for your personal plan →
Join at the level that suits you — each level is a complete course you can enrol in.
A web developer turns designs and business needs into working websites. On a normal day you might code page layouts in HTML, style them with CSS so they look right on phones and laptops, optimise images, connect forms to a server, fix display bugs across browsers and update content for clients.
Web developers are hired by IT and digital agencies, software companies, e-commerce businesses, media houses, schools and colleges, and by almost any company that runs its own website. Many also work as freelancers, building sites for local shops, clinics, coaching centres and hotels.
Demand is steady because every business now needs an online presence, and sites must be redesigned, secured and maintained regularly. This roadmap starts with HTML and CSS, adds Photoshop for preparing web graphics, Python for server-side logic and cloud fundamentals for hosting. JavaScript is essential for interactive pages and is not part of this course list, so practise it alongside the HTML and CSS steps using free documentation and your own projects.
Learn HTML and CSS first, then JavaScript and one server-side language such as Python. Build a portfolio of five or six realistic sites, publish them online and use them to apply for internships or junior developer roles.
HTML and CSS are the foundation, but most jobs also ask for JavaScript and often a framework or back-end language. They are enough to start freelancing on simple static sites and to apply for some trainee roles.
About 244 hours in total: HTML 40, CSS 60, Photoshop 60, Python 60 and Azure Fundamentals 24. Add regular self-practice for JavaScript and portfolio projects.
Not always. Many agencies and clients care more about your portfolio than your degree. Larger IT companies often ask for BCA, B.Sc. or B.Tech, so continuing your studies widens your options.
Yes. Web development suits online learning because everything you need, a code editor and a browser, runs on your own computer. CADD Training Centre runs live online and classroom batches.
A web designer focuses on layout, colours and user experience, often in graphic tools. A web developer writes the code that makes those designs work. Many people start with both skills and specialise later.
More questions? Ask our counsellor or see all career roadmaps.
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