HTML Typing Test

Practice typing real HTML code — the symbols, keywords and indentation you use every day. Measures coding WPM, accuracy and syntax accuracy.

Time0:00
WPM0
CPM0
Errors0
Progress0%
Best · HTML0

Click here and start typing

Enter = new line · Tab = indent · Esc = restart. A wrong key is counted and the cursor waits for the right one.

Tips for typing HTML

HTML typing is all about angle brackets, quotes and equals signs: <tag attr="value">. The rhythm of opening and closing tags matters more than speed — and don't forget the slash in </tag>.

A HTML snippet you might get

<table>
  <tr>
    <th>Name</th>
    <th>WPM</th>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>Ada</td>
    <td>92</td>
  </tr>
</table>

Code typing tests by language

How the code typing test works

  1. Pick a language and length, click the editor and start typing — the timer starts on your first key.
  2. Press Enter for new lines. With auto-indent on, leading spaces are skipped just like in your editor; turn it off to practise indentation too.
  3. A wrong key flashes red and is counted, but the cursor waits for the correct character — so every slip is measured without leaving broken code behind.
  4. Your result shows coding WPM, overall accuracy, syntax accuracy and the exact characters you missed most.

Code typing test — FAQ

What is a good typing speed for programmers?

Coding WPM is usually 30–50% lower than prose WPM because of symbols, casing and indentation. 40–60 code WPM with 95%+ accuracy is solid; above 70 is excellent.

What is syntax accuracy?

It's your accuracy on non-letter characters only — brackets, braces, quotes, semicolons and operators. These are the keys behind most syntax errors, so it's the number worth improving.

Which languages can I practise?

JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, SQL, Java, C#, C++, Go, Rust, PHP, HTML, CSS and Bash — all real-world snippets.

Does faster typing make you a better programmer?

Thinking matters more than typing, but fluent symbol typing removes friction: fewer typos, fewer broken builds, and more attention left for the actual problem.

Keep practicing