Where web design gets less intimidating
We started in 2017 with one simple idea: learning how layouts, color, and code fit together shouldn't require a design degree. Today we run structured courses that focus on what actually matters — building real things that work.
It started with a frustrating afternoon
Someone was trying to center a div. Two hours later, still not quite there. Sound familiar? That kind of friction — not the concept, but the gap between understanding and doing — is exactly what we set out to close.
Dhark Veltex grew from small group sessions held online into a proper platform with structured programs. We kept what worked: small groups, direct access to instructors, real projects instead of isolated exercises. We removed everything that felt like filler.
The courses focus on web design basics — HTML structure, CSS fundamentals, responsive thinking, color and typography in context. Nothing abstract. Every lesson connects to something you can open in a browser and see immediately.
The person behind the lessons
Small team by design. Direct instruction means you always know who you're learning from.
Oksana Bilyk
Web Design Fundamentals — Course Author & Instructor
Oksana has been building websites since before CSS Grid was widely supported — which means she remembers exactly how confusing the basics can be when nobody explains the "why" behind them.
Her sessions tend to be direct and practical. She'll interrupt a lesson to debug something live, show the broken version alongside the fixed one, and explain what made the difference. Students consistently say it's the first time layout concepts actually clicked.
What a typical learning path looks like
You pick a format
Group sessions run on a set schedule with 4–8 students. Individual sessions are booked directly and move at your pace. Both cover the same core material.
Lessons happen live
Each session is a real-time online class. You see code being written, layouts being adjusted, problems being solved — not a recording of someone doing it perfectly.
Assignments use real context
After each lesson, you apply what was covered to an actual small project — a page section, a component, something you built rather than copied.
Feedback is specific
Instructor comments focus on the actual code submitted — not generic tips. If spacing looks off, you'll know exactly where and why.
Path adapts as you go
Struggling with flexbox but confident in typography? The next session adjusts. There's no pressure to move past something before it makes sense.
You finish with something real
By the end of the program, you have a small working site you built yourself. Not a template you filled in — something you actually coded from the structure up.
What sessions actually look like
