Overview:

In this beginner-friendly project, we rebuild the homepage of the official Apple website using only HTML and CSS. This project helps you practice structuring a real-world layout and understanding how big tech companies design their sites.

What You'll Learn:

• How to structure a clean and modern layout using HTML
• Basic and intermediate CSS techniques for styling
• How to work with sections, images, and buttons
• Creating a navigation bar with hover effects
• Responsive design basics for different screen sizes

Key Elements Covered:

• <header> and <nav> usage
• Flexbox for horizontal alignment
• Text styling and positioning
• Image banners with background properties

Who is this for?
Perfect for students who have completed basic HTML/CSS lessons and want to test their skills by cloning a real-world interface.

Fun Fact:
Rebuilding real websites helps boost your portfolio and improves your ability to convert visual UI into code.

NB: The Apple homepage is updated frequently to reflect new product releases and promotions. However, the **core design structure remains very similar**. This makes it a great example to practice front-end development, even if the content changes over time.

Overview:

This is the second part of rebuilding the Apple homepage using only HTML and CSS. We continue from where we left off in Part 1 and complete the rest of the homepage layout.

What You'll Learn:

• Continuation of layout design using HTML structure
• Improving page aesthetics with consistent CSS styling
• Organizing elements using Flexbox/Grid
• Advanced section styling for product banners
• How to make cleaner, reusable code blocks

Key Elements Covered:

• Image and text alignment in multiple sections
• Better class naming and layout planning
• Fine-tuning buttons, typography, and spacing

Note: It's highly recommended to complete Part 1 first for better understanding.

NB: The Apple homepage changes frequently based on product launches, events, or seasons, but the **overall design style and structure usually remain consistent**. That’s why it's a useful project to practice your front-end skills without worrying about daily updates.

What is a Portfolio?

A portfolio is a personal website that showcases your **skills**, **projects**, and **experience**. It's like an online CV that helps others (especially clients or employers) understand your strengths and see real examples of your work.

Why Use It?

• To show your coding/design skills
• To look professional and trustworthy
• To get freelance or job opportunities
• To share links to your work and social media

How I Built It:
I used a ready-made Bootstrap template and edited it to create my own style and content. I added:

• My personal details
• Project videos and descriptions
• Navigation, contact info, and visuals

NB: Even though the template helps with layout and responsiveness, the real value comes from **customizing it to match your identity**. Keeping the design clean, mobile-friendly, and regularly updated makes a big impact.