One thing I always like to mention with CSS too is pick your HTML elements for semantics, then style them with the CSS how you want. A super common example of this is using different the different header tags -- use an h2 for where you are in the document/outline of content, for example, not because you want something about that size, etc, use tables for displaying data, etc etc; you can do so much with CSS that there's no reason not to use it to its full potential to style those semantic elements however you want.
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One thing I always like to mention with CSS too is pick your HTML elements for semantics, then style them with the CSS how you want. A super common example of this is using different the different header tags -- use an
h2for where you are in the document/outline of content, for example, not because you want something about that size, etc, use tables for displaying data, etc etc; you can do so much with CSS that there's no reason not to use it to its full potential to style those semantic elements however you want.