HTML inside your pages
Read the HTML-like code (JSX) in your own pages: know what each tag and attribute does, find the code behind any part of your page, and make your first change to it by hand.
Why this matters
Open components/Hero.tsx in your project. If your first feeling is "I don't understand any of this", that's normal. In forty minutes, most of it will make sense.
Here's why it's worth the effort. Every time Cursor changes your site, it changes code like this. If you can read it, you can check that the AI changed the right thing, in the right place, and nothing else. You can also make a tiny change yourself in ten seconds instead of writing a prompt and waiting. And when you describe a problem to the AI, you can point at the exact line, which gets you a better answer.
In Lesson 0.1 you met HTML in Chrome's DevTools: the skeleton of a page. Your Next.js site uses the same HTML tags, written inside your code files in a format called JSX. This lesson teaches you to read it.
In the full lesson
- The idea in plain English
- Do it
- Check it worked
- Quick check
- What you can do now
The step-by-step, the prompt to copy, the video and the check-it-worked list, for every lesson in all 15 modules. GHS 399 ($40), paid once by mobile money or card, yours to keep.