A website's front end is like the house's interior and exterior. Like your home's front entry, a website's homepage sets the tone for the users when they first visit your website. Every house, organized into clearly defined rooms, has a purpose. We use the kitchen to prepare meals, the bedrooms are for sleeping, the living room is for relaxing, and so on, but you get the idea. Similarly, each page of a website has a specific purpose. Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the structure used to define the purpose of the web pages, like a house's structure.
A house also contains furniture and electrical appliances in every room. For a website, these things are the HTML elements, which are the building blocks used to tag or label the page content, such as the "header," "footer," "body," "paragraph," "table," and so on. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) describe how the HTML elements are displayed, and JavaScript describes how the web pages behave. JavaScript frameworks like Bootstrap, Foundation, Backbone, AngularJS, and EmberJS are standard for most professional websites. These frameworks guarantee content that can fit any device and libraries such as jQuery package code into a more helpful form by saving time in website development and performance.
