Devesh Final Report
Devesh Final Report
This is to certify that the report of the training submitted is the outcome of the practical training done at
Udemy in “web devlopment” is carried out by Devesh Sain bearing RTU Roll No.: 23EJCAD053 under
the guidance and supervision of “Udemy” for the award of Degree of Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.)
in Department of Artificial Intelligence & Data Science from Jaipur Engineering College & Research
Centre, Jaipur (Raj.), India affiliated to Rajasthan Technical University, Kota during the academic
year 2024-2025.
To the best of my knowledge the report
• Embodies the work of the candidate.
• Has duly been completed.
• Fulfills the requirement of the ordinance relating to the bachelor of technology degree of
the Rajasthan technical University and
• Is up to the desired standard for the purpose of which is submitted.
I hereby declare that the report entitled “WEB DEVLOPMENT: From Beginner to BEYOND” has
been carried out and submitted by the undersigned to the Jaipur Engineering College & Research Centre, Jaipur
(Rajasthan) in an original work, conducted under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Rahul Guha, Assistant Prof.
of JECRC Foundation, Jaipur.
The empirical findings in this report are based on the data, which has been collected by me.
I have not reproduced from any report of the University neither of this year nor of any previous year.
I understand that any such reproducing from an original work by another is liable to be punished in a way
the University authorities’ deed fit.
Date:15.10.2024 23EJCAD053
PREFACE
The primary objective of this training is to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical
application in the field of Information Technology. It aims to provide students with hands-on experience
and exposure to real-world IT environments, allowing them to apply academic concepts to real-world
challenges.
This project report is a reflection of my training experience at Udemy, a leading platform for online
learning and course development. During my time there, I had the opportunity to explore various aspects
of Web Devlopment and its practical applications. It was an enriching experience to learn from a reputed
organization that provides global education services and tools to both instructors and students.
I am honored to present this project report, which summarizes my study and work on the Web course,
developed and offered through Udemy’s platform. This report not only highlights the concepts of Web
Dev that I explored but also emphasizes the application of those concepts in real-world projects.
I extend my sincere gratitude to everyone at Udemy. for providing an excellent learning environment and
the opportunity to enhance my skills in a professional setting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
“Any serious and lasting achievement or success, one can never achieve without the help, guidance and
co-operation of so many people involved in the work.”
I would like to express deep gratitude to Dr Manju Vyas, Head of Department (Artificial Intelligence &
Data Science), Jaipur Engineering College & Research Centre, Jaipur (Rajasthan) without whose
permission the training would not be possible. I would also like to thank Mr. Rahul Guha, Assistant
Professor, PTS Coordinator, Department of AI&DS JECRC, Jaipur who recommended me for this
training.
It is my pleasant duty to express my profound gratitude and extreme regards and thanks to Mr. Rahul
Guha who gave me an opportunity to take professional training in Internshala
Last but not the least, I am grateful to My parents whose blessings and inspirations are always with me. I
am heartily thankful to those people who are involved directly or indirectly in this project for encouraging
me whenever I needed their help in spite of their busy schedule.
DEVESH SAIN
23EJCAD053
COMPANY PROFILE:
UDEMY
Udemy is a leading global marketplace for learning and teaching online. Its mission is to
improve lives through learning by providing access to an extensive array of courses across
various disciplines. The platform connects instructors, who are experts in their fields, with
learners from all over the world, enabling skill development, career advancement, and
personal growth.
Udemy offers more than 200,000 courses in over 75 languages, catering to professionals,
students, and hobbyists. The platform covers a broad spectrum of topics, including
technology, business, arts, health, and personal development. Learners can access courses
on-demand, allowing them to study at their own pace.
Key Features:
Wide Variety of Courses: Ranging from coding and data science to music, yoga, and
languages. Accessible Learning: Courses are available on multiple devices, including mobile,
web, and TV. Flexible Pricing: Affordable course pricing with frequent discounts and lifetime
access.
Global Reach: Millions of learners from more than 190 countries.
Instructor-Friendly Platform: Offers tools for creating, marketing, and selling courses.
Corporate and Enterprise Solutions
Udemy also provides tailored solutions for businesses through Udemy Business, which helps
companies upskill their workforce with high-quality, curated courses. The service is used by
organizations worldwide to enhance employee skills in technology, leadership, and other
crucial areas.
Growth and Impact:
Udemy has empowered millions of learners and created a robust ecosystem for instructors to
monetize their expertise. The company has raised significant funding from top-tier investors,
reflecting its strong market position and growth potential. Udemy's commitment to lifelong
learning continues to make it a transformative force in the online education sector.
Mission Statement:
"To create new possibilities for people and organizations everywhere by connecting them to
the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in a changing world."
Awards and Recognition:
Recognized as a leader in online education by various industry analysts. Praised for its
contribution to democratizing education globally.
Udemy remains a pioneer in the e-learning space, fostering a culture of knowledge-sharing
and innovation while empowering individuals to reach their full potential.
Chapter Index
S. No. TITLE
Certificate
Declaration
Preface
Acknowledgement
Company Profile
1. Introduction
1.1 About web development
1.2 Scope
1.3 Features
2. The Design and Evolution of web development
3. Introduction To web development
3.1 Basic Structure
3.2 Data Types & Operators
4.2.2 Modularization
4.2.3 Inheritance
4.2.4 Polymorphism
Conclusion
Future Scope
References
CHAPTER 1:
INTRODUCTION
Static Websites: Basic websites that display the same content to all visitors.
Dynamic Websites: Sites where the content is generated dynamically based on user
interactions.
Web Applications: Interactive applications like social media platforms, e-commerce sites,
or management systems.
Web development uses a combination of technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for
frontend development and languages like Python, PHP, and Node.js for backend development. It
bridges the gap between creative design and functional execution, offering accessibility and
interactivity to users globally.
1.2 SCOPE
1. Frontend Development
User Interface (UI): Designing visually appealing and user-friendly interfaces using
technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript frameworks (e.g., React, Angular).
Responsive Design: Ensuring compatibility across devices by implementing responsive and
adaptive design techniques.
Accessibility: Building web content that adheres to accessibility standards (WCAG) for
users with disabilities.
2. Backend Development
1. Server-Side Programming: Managing data and application logic using languages like PHP,
Python, or Node.js.
Database Management: Storing and retrieving data efficiently using relational (MySQL,
PostgreSQL) or non-relational databases (MongoDB, Firebase).
API Integration: Enabling frontend and backend communication through RESTful or
GraphQL APIs.
2. Full-Stack Development
Combining frontend and backend expertise to build complete applications, ensuring seamless
interaction between user interfaces and server-side functionality.
4. E-Commerce
Building online stores and platforms with features like secure payment gateways, shopping carts,
and inventory management using specialized platforms (e.g., Shopify, WooCommerce) or custom
development.
5. Emerging Trends
Web3 and Decentralized Apps: Building applications that interact with blockchain
technology.
AI-Powered Web Solutions: Integrating AI and machine learning into web applications for
personalized experiences.
Voice and Gesture Navigation: Using natural user interfaces (NUI) for improved
accessibility.
Fig 1.1: DFD
Fig 1.2:ER
1.3 FEATURES
Web development offers a rich set of features that make it versatile and efficient for a wide
rangeof applications:
1. Responsive Design: Ensures websites look and function well across devices of various
screen sizes and resolutions.
2. Interactivity: Provides dynamic user experiences using JavaScript and frameworks like
Vue.js or React.
3. Cross-Browser Compatibility: Builds websites that perform consistently across different
web browsers.
4. Search Engine Optimization (SEO): Incorporates practices to improve visibility and
ranking in search engine results.
5. Scalability: Supports the growth of websites by implementing modular architectures and
cloud-based hosting.
6. Frameworks and Libraries: Leverages tools like Bootstrap, Angular, and Django to speed
up development and improve maintainability.
7. Real-Time Data: Implements WebSockets or APIs for real-time features like notifications,
chats, or stock updates.
8. Security Features: Ensures data protection using HTTPS, encryption, and authentication
mechanisms (e.g., OAuth, JWT).
9. Progressive Web Apps (PWAs): Delivers an app-like experience with offline capabilities
and push notifications.
10. Accessibility: Adheres to web accessibility guidelines (e.g., WCAG) to make content
usable for everyone, including people with disabilities.
Applications of Web Development
In the 1990s, websites were primarily static and built using HTML 1.0, which allowed basic
structuring of content. The absence of styling and interactivity meant these pages were purely
informational. However, as the demand for more engaging websites grew, technologies like CSS
(introduced in 1996) and JavaScript (introduced in 1995) emerged to enhance design and
interactivity.
The late 1990s and early 2000s saw the rise of server-side scripting languages such as PHP and
ASP.NET, enabling dynamic content generation. Databases like MySQL became central to storing
and managing content, allowing websites to be more personalized and data-driven.
With the introduction of HTML5 and CSS3, along with the rise of JavaScript frameworks like
React, Angular, and Vue.js, web development entered a new era. Websites became highly
interactive, mobile-friendly, and capable of functioning offline through Progressive Web Apps
(PWAs).
Current Trends
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>My First Web Page</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Welcome to My Website</h1>
<p>This is a paragraph </p>
</body>
</html>
body {
font-family: Arial, sans-serif; background-color: #f4f4f4;
}
h1 {
color: #333; }
3. JavaScript – Adding Interactivity
JavaScript is used to add interactivity to web pages, such as handling user inputs or
creating animations.
1. Frontend Development
Frontend development focuses on creating the user interface (UI) that users interact with. It
involves:
Backend development handles server-side logic and data management. Key aspects
include:
Server-side Languages: Python, PHP, Node.js.
Databases: MySQL, MongoDB.
APIs: RESTful APIs for communication between frontend and backend.
3. Full-Stack Development
Combining frontend and backend expertise to create end-to-end solutions. Frameworks like
MERN (MongoDB, Express, React, Node) simplify this process.
4. Responsive Design
Responsive design ensures websites look good and function well on all devices. CSS
frameworks like Bootstrap and Tailwind CSS are commonly used for this purpos
CHAPTER 4
WEB DEVELOPMENT PARADIGMS AND
CONCEPTS
Web development incorporates various paradigms to create efficient, modular, and scalable
applications. Among these, concepts inspired by Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) are
particularly prevalent in modern web development.
Modular Design: Web applications are divided into reusable components or modules, often
analogous to objects in OOP.
Component-Based Architecture: Frameworks like React and Vue.js employ
component-based designs where each component manages its state and functionality.
Separation of Concerns: Web applications are organized into frontend (presentation),
backend (logic), and data layers, ensuring maintainability and scalability.
Reusability and Encapsulation: In frameworks like Angular or React, components
encapsulate data, methods, and templates, making them reusable across the application.
function Welcome(props) {
return <h1>Hello, {props.name}</h1>;
}
In this example, the Welcome component encapsulates both data (props.name) and presentation
logic (HTML).
2. State Management
State in web development refers to the dynamic data managed by components or services.
Frameworks like Redux or Vuex provide robust solutions for managing application state.
Components form the foundation of modern web applications. They represent reusable building
blocks that encapsulate structure, styling, and behavior.
The components of web development combine to deliver interactive and functional online
experiences, each playing a vital role in ensuring a seamless user journey and efficient
performance. Frontend development deals with the visible part of the website or application,
focusing on the design, layout, and interactivity through HTML for structure, CSS for styling, and
JavaScript for dynamic behavior. Backend development supports the frontend by handling server-
side operations, managing databases, and processing business logic using languages like Python,
Java, or Node.js, often through frameworks such as Django, Spring, or Express. The database is
integral for storing, retrieving, and managing data, utilizing relational (e.g., MySQL, PostgreSQL)
or non-relational (e.g., MongoDB) systems.
Key Characteristics:
Just as objects in OOP encapsulate data and behavior, modules in web development encapsulate
functionality. These modules can be classes, functions, or even entire services. Modularization in
web development refers to the practice of breaking down a complex application into
smaller, manageable, and independent modules or objects. These modules focus on specific
tasks, allowing for better organization, reusability, and maintainability of
code. In frontend development, modularization is achieved through components—small, self-
contained units of code that encapsulate specific functionality, such as buttons, forms, or
navigation bars, often built using JavaScript frameworks like React, Vue, or Angular. Each
component can be developed, tested, and updated independently without affecting the rest of the
application. In backend development, modularization is achieved through services, functions, or
classes that encapsulate different business logic or database operations, which can be reused across
different parts of the application. Databases are also modularized through the use of schemas and
tables that organize data into distinct, reusable structures.
Inheritance in web development often occurs through class inheritance or prototype inheritance in
JavaScript. Inheritance in web development is a principle where elements, components, or code
structures derive properties and behaviors from a parent or base entity. It is widely used across
various aspects of web development to promote reusability, maintainability, and consistency.
CSS Inheritance
In CSS, certain styles applied to parent elements naturally propagate to child elements. This is useful
for maintaining consistent typography or themes. For example, if a font color is applied to a
<body> tag, child elements like paragraphs or headings will inherit it unless explicitly overridden.
This reduces redundancy and ensures a cohesive design across the webpage.
JavaScript and Object-Oriented Inheritance
In programming, inheritance allows classes or objects to extend functionality from a base entity. For
example, in JavaScript, a class can inherit methods and properties from another class. This is
common when creating reusable UI components or extending the functionality of frameworks. For
instance, a "Button" component can act as a base class for "SubmitButton" and "CancelButton,"
which share common functionality but include specialized behaviors.
Template Inheritance
Server-side frameworks like Django and Flask leverage template inheritance for HTML structures. A
base template defines shared elements like headers, footers, or navigation menus, while child
templates modify or extend the content within these common layouts. This makes managing multi-
page websites easier by centralizing shared components in a single place.
Frontend Frameworks
In frameworks like React, Angular, or Vue, inheritance manifests as shared structures and
behaviors in components. While modern practices favor composition for flexibility, inheritance is
still useful for scenarios like extending base classes in Angular services or sharing functionality
across components in React.
Polymorphism allows different components or classes to use the same interface while
implementing different behaviors.
Polymorphism enables the same operation, function, or component to behave differently depending
on the context. This concept is widely applied in web development to create flexible, reusable, and
scalable solutions.
Frontend Examples:
In React, a single Button component can adapt its appearance and behavior based on props passed
to it. For instance, a button with variant="primary" might render with a blue background, while
variant="danger" renders in red. Despite the differences in appearance, the underlying Button
logic remains the sam
Backend Examples:
Polymorphism in APIs allows endpoints to accept different data formats or types. For instance, an
API might accept JSON or XML input, processing each accordingly while exposing a single interface
to the client.
Frameworks like Django or Flask use polymorphism in routing, where a single view function can
handle GET, POST, or DELETE requests differently depending on the HTTP method.
Polymorphism promotes adaptability, allowing developers to handle diverse scenarios with fewer
functions or components.
Example:
Frontend
In frameworks like React or Vue, components encapsulate their internal state and logic. For
instance, a form component might handle input validation internally, exposing only the final
form data through events like onSubmit. External components don’t need to know how the
validation happens, only that the form emits valid data.
CSS modules are another example, where styles are scoped to specific components, avoiding
unintended conflicts with global styles.
Backend
Encapsulation is common in backend systems where classes or modules encapsulate business
logic. For instance, a User class might encapsulate sensitive data like passwords, exposing
only non-sensitive properties and methods like getFullName() or isAuthenticated().
In frameworks like Vue or React, scoped styles ensure that CSS rules do not "leak"
outside the component.
<style scoped>
.button{
color: white; background- color: blue;
}
</style>
Abstraction in web development involves exposing only essential functionalities while hiding
implementation details.Abstraction simplifies complex systems by exposing only the essential
functionality while hiding the underlying details. This makes it easier for developers to work with
systems without understanding their full complexity.
Frontend Examples:
Frameworks like Angular, React, and Vue provide abstractions for managing the DOM. Developers
write declarative code to define components and states, and the framework handles the underlying
DOM manipulation.
CSS libraries like Tailwind or Material-UI abstract low-level styling complexities, allowing
developers to apply classes like bg-blue-500 or btn-primary without worrying about the CSS imp.
Backend Examples:
Abstraction is evident in database interactions. ORMs like Sequelize (Node.js) or Django ORM
allow developers to interact with databases using object-oriented methods like .find() or .save()
instead of writing raw SQL queries.
Cloud services also leverage abstraction. For example, serverless platforms like AWS Lambda
abstract the complexities of managing servers, letting developers focus on writing functions that
respond to events.
Example: APIs
REST APIs abstract the complexity of the backend, exposing only endpoints for developers to use.
GET /api/users
Response: [{ "id": 1, "name": "John Doe" }]This endpoint hides the underlying database and server
logic, providing only the necessary data.
CHAPTER 5
OTHER PROJECTS IN WEB DEVELOPMENT
5.3Backend Platforms:
Backend platforms are the backbone of any web application, managing the server-side logic,
databases, APIs, and integrations that power the frontend interface.
1. Node.js:
o Description: A JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 engine that allows
developers to write server-side code using JavaScript.
o Features:
Non-blocking, event-driven architecture ideal for handling concurrent
requests.
Extensive package ecosystem via npm (Node Package Manager) for adding
functionality quickly.
Lightweight and efficient, making it suitable for real-time applications like
chat apps, gaming, or live notifications.
o Use Case Example:
Building a collaborative document editing platform where multiple users make real-
time changes simultaneously.
2. Django:
o Description: A high-level Python web framework that promotes rapid development
with a clean and pragmatic design.
o Features:
Includes pre-built modules for authentication, admin panels, and ORM
(Object-Relational Mapping).
Emphasizes security, with built-in protections against CSRF, XSS, and SQL
injection.
Suitable for applications requiring complex database queries and robust
backend logic.
3. Ruby on Rails:
o Description: A full-stack framework for building web applications using Ruby,
known for its "convention over configuration" philosophy.
o Features:
Provides scaffolding to generate code for repetitive tasks like setting up
Just as Apache Pig provides a high-level abstraction for MapReduce programs, these backend
platforms simplify the complexities of server-side programming. They allow developers to focus on
business logic rather than infrastructure, boosting productivity and enabling faster delivery of
features.
Additional Concepts in Backend Platforms:
Microservices Architecture:
Breaking applications into smaller, independent services that communicate via APIs,
ensuring scalability and flexibility.
Serverless Backend:
Tools like AWS Lambda or Firebase allow developers to write functions without managing
servers, reducing operational overhead.
API-First Development:
Emphasizing the creation of RESTful or GraphQL APIs for easy integration with multiple
frontend interfaces.
5.4 Application State Management Tools: Detailed Overview
Modern web applications are interactive and data-driven, requiring efficient mechanisms to
manage their state across multiple components and interactions.
1. Redux:
o Key Concepts:
Store: A centralized container holding the application’s state.
Actions: Events describing changes to the state.
Reducers: Pure functions that determine how the state changes in response to
actions.
o Features:
Offers a single source of truth for predictable state management.
Works well with complex applications where debugging is critical.
o Use Case Example:
A collaborative project management app where changes by one user update instantly
for all team members.
2. MobX:
o Key Concepts:
Observables automatically track changes to data.
Actions trigger updates, and React components re-render only when
necessary.
o Features:
Simplifies state management by reducing boilerplate code.
Suitable for small-to-medium applications.
o Use Case Example:
A lightweight to-do app or a photo gallery with filtering and sorting options.
3. Zustand:
o Key Concepts:
Minimalistic API for managing state.
Encourages modular state slices for better maintainability.
o Features:
Extremely lightweight and fast.
Integrates seamlessly with modern frameworks like React.
o Description: A simpler way to pass data across components without using state
management libraries.
o Use Case Example:
Managing a light/dark theme toggle in a blog or portfolio website.
CONCLUSION
The web development training course provided a comprehensive and structured approach to
learning the fundamentals and advanced concepts of web development. Throughout the course,
participants engaged with a variety of learning materials, including video lectures, quizzes, and
hands-on projects, which facilitated a deeper understanding of web technologies and practices.
1. Fundamental Concepts
Participants gained a solid grasp of core web development concepts such as HTML, CSS,
JavaScript, and modern development frameworks. The course covered both frontend and
backend development, offering a well-rounded understanding of the web development
lifecycle.
2. Practical Application
The course emphasized practical coding exercises, enabling learners to apply theoretical
knowledge to real-world scenarios. Projects included building responsive websites,
interactive applications, and integrating APIs, reinforcing technical skills.
3. Community and Support
The training platform provided a supportive learning environment with access to forums,
peer interactions, and instructor feedback. This collaborative space allowed participants to
discuss challenges, share insights, and receive guidance throughout their learning journey.
4. Flexibility and Accessibility
The self-paced nature of the course allowed learners to balance their training with other
commitments, making it accessible to individuals with diverse schedules and goals. The
availability of recorded sessions and downloadable resources further enhanced accessibility.
5. Future Learning Paths
Summary
The web development training has effectively equipped learners with the skills and confidence to
design, develop, and deploy web applications. By focusing on both theoretical understanding and
hands-on experience, the course has prepared participants to tackle modern web development
challenges and continue their journey in the tech industry
FUTURE SCOPE OF WEB DEVELOPMENT
1. Progressive Web Apps (PWAs)
With the increasing demand for mobile-first, offline-first experiences, Progressive Web Apps
(PWAs) are becoming a key focus in web development. PWAs combine the best features of both web
and mobile applications, offering improved performance, offline capabilities, and push notifications,
making them a game-changer for businesses targeting mobile users without the need for a native app.
4. Serverless Architecture
Serverless computing is revolutionizing backend development. Instead of managing servers,
developers can now focus solely on code, letting cloud providers handle the infrastructure. This
reduces operational costs and scales seamlessly. Platforms like AWS Lambda, Google Cloud
Functions, and Azure Functions are leading the way in serverless architecture, allowing web
developers to create highly scalable applications without worrying about server managemen
5. Blockchain and Decentralized Web (Web3)
Blockchain technology is shaping the future of secure, decentralized applications. Web3 represents
the next generation of the web, with decentralized applications (dApps) built on blockchain platforms
like Ethereum and Polkadot. These applications promise greater security, privacy, and user control.
As blockchain technology matures, web development will evolve to support decentralized identity
systems, financial systems (DeFi), and more secure data-sharing mechanisms.
2. https://www.w3schools.com/
3. https://geeksforgeeks.com
4. https://www.freecodecamp.org/
5. https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/Overview.en.html