Clarity first
Lessons are written for practical understanding, with examples that build gradually from basics to applied use.
Free lessons and projects for web development.
CodeWithBhurtel is a free learning platform for people who want to build websites and web applications. Lesson material is written and curated by people: each tutorial is edited and checked before publication so explanations and code examples are accurate and appropriate for learners. Topics span HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more — from first principles to techniques you can use in real projects.
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more — with code examples.
Browser demos and downloadable source.
Ask questions on lesson pages (optional tools may suggest answers; lesson text itself is editor-reviewed).
More courses over time.
Complete beginners who have never written a line of code, self-taught developers looking to fill gaps in their understanding, and anyone who learns best by reading short lessons and building things right away. All content is in English and assumes no prior programming experience.
Built and maintained by Manish Bhurtel. Editorial responsibility sits with a human editor: curriculum choices, wording, code samples, and updates are reviewed for correctness and clarity before readers see them. Software tools may occasionally help speed up drafting behind the scenes; they do not replace editorial judgment, fact-checking, or sign-off on what appears on the site.
Lessons are written for practical understanding, with examples that build gradually from basics to applied use.
Published lessons go through structured review: accurate terminology, runnable code, sensible difficulty, and consistency with the rest of the course. Review is done by the editor; automated outputs are not published without that pass.
Lessons and project examples are revised over time when tools, browser behavior, or best practices change.
Each lesson begins with a human-written outline and learning objectives. The editor drafts or revises the teaching narrative and examples, runs code in the browser or toolchain where relevant, and adjusts explanations so they match how beginners actually get stuck. Optional drafting software may suggest wording or snippets in places; anything proposed still gets edited, tested, and approved by the editor—there is no publish button for raw machine output.
Project demos are built and exercised manually before release. When browser behaviour or best practices shift, lessons are updated in normal editorial cycles—not left to drift.
If you spot an error or have a suggestion, use the contact page. Corrections are handled on a human-reviewed timeline (typically within a few days).
Pick a track and work through lessons at your own pace. Each lesson builds on the one before it.
Lessons and projects are free to read without an account. A free account lets you save progress across devices, use the AI lesson assistant, and join live challenges.
Yes. Lessons and projects are free to read and use. A free account is optional if you want to track progress across devices and use account-only features.
No. Public lesson pages can be read without logging in. Sign in is only needed for saved progress, AI lesson assistant usage, and challenge history.
Every published lesson follows an editorial workflow: a human editor owns the outline and learning goals, verifies code by running it, checks explanations for accuracy and pacing, and approves the final version before it goes live. Optional software tools may speed up drafting, but nothing ships without that human review—there is no automated-only path to publication.
Yes. Use the contact page to report issues or suggestions. Feedback is reviewed and corrections are applied in normal content update cycles.
Questions, feedback, or partnership inquiries — reach out any time.
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