Web Projects

Web Projects is a GitHub repository that curates 23 static web design projects built entirely with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, each available as source code with a live GitHub Pages preview. This collection serves as a learning resource and a gallery of interface examples for front-end developers, with the repository holding 262 stars on GitHub at the time of writing.

What is Web Projects?

Web Projects is an open-source repository maintained by the GitHub user alsiam, containing 23 separate mini-projects in folders such as spourmo-web, weather-info, and cuda-portfolio. It takes no input—it is a code library—and produces static websites that can be opened in any browser or hosted on any static server. The repository includes a README table mapping every project to its source code and a hosted preview on alsiam.github.io/web-projects. Each project is self-contained, so you can copy a folder and run it locally without dependencies.

What makes Web Projects stand out?

• 23 ready-made projects — The collection spans a Todo List, Calculator, Simple Cart, Facebook Login clone, YouTube UI clone, news portal (Jamuna News), and restaurant menu, among others.
• Pure HTML, CSS, and JavaScript — No frameworks, build steps, or package managers are required, which makes the code directly readable and modifiable for beginners.
• Live previews for every project — Each row in the README links to a working demo at alsiam.github.io/web-projects, so you can test the UI before opening the code.
• MIT licensed — The repository is covered by the permissive MIT license, so the projects can be reused, modified, and incorporated into commercial work.
• Structured project list — The README organizes projects with numbers 01 through 23, project names, source code links, and preview links for quick navigation.
• Contribution workflow — The repo invites developers to add their own projects via a fork-and-pull-request process described in the README.

Who should use Web Projects?

• Front-end beginners — Use the Calculator, Todo List, or Simple Cart projects to understand event handling and DOM manipulation in vanilla JavaScript.
• Design students — Browse the Fashion Ecommerce, Cuda Portfolio, or Dream Theme projects as examples of layout, color, and typography in real pages.
• Developers who need a quick static site — The Personal Website and Portfolio projects can be customized with your own content and deployed to GitHub Pages for a professional presence.
• Open-source contributors — Fork the repository, create a branch, add your own web project, and submit a pull request to grow the collection.

Use cases for Web Projects

• Learning by deconstruction: Download the Youtube UI or Facebook Login source code to study how faithful recreations of known interfaces are built with plain CSS.
• Rapid prototyping: Start from the Navigation Bar or Systematic Page as a base for building a larger site layout.
• Portfolio building: Take the Portfolio project, swap in your own projects and bio, and publish it on GitHub Pages with zero hosting cost.
• Practice backend-less JavaScript: The Simple Cart, Macbook Cart, and Books Library projects demonstrate data handling and front-end logic you can extend with your own features.

How does it work?

The repository itself is static: each project folder contains the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files that make up that project. To use any project, open its source code link in the README table, visit the live preview to see it in action, or download the folder. The README also lists contribution steps: fork, create a branch, commit changes, and submit a pull request.

Pricing

Web Projects is free and open source under the MIT license. There are no paid tiers or premium features—all 23 projects are available without charge in the public repository.

FAQ

Is Web Projects free?

Yes. The entire repository is publicly available on GitHub and licensed under the MIT license, meaning you can use, modify, and distribute the projects for free, including in commercial projects.

What technologies are used in Web Projects?

All projects are built with plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. There are no frameworks like React or Vue, and no build tools, so the code runs directly in any modern web browser.

How do I contribute to Web Projects?

The README outlines a standard fork-and-pull-request workflow: fork the repository, create a branch for your changes, commit them, and submit a pull request. Community additions are explicitly welcomed.

Can I use a project for my own website?

Yes. Because the repository is MIT-licensed, you can copy any project—such as the Portfolio, Personal Web, or Restaurant Menu—and modify it for your own use without restrictions.

Where are the live previews hosted?

Live previews are hosted on GitHub Pages at alsiam.github.io/web-projects, with each project having its own subdirectory. You can also run any project locally by opening its HTML file in a browser.