Paste the quiz or activity HTML into HTMLtoLink, give it a short address like y9-forces-quiz, and show the QR code on the board — students scan and start, on Chromebooks, iPads or phones. Only you sign in; students need no accounts. Students can submit their own web projects the same way and hand in the link.
For teachers
Getting a quiz or activity
Write one by hand, use a template, or ask an AI assistant: "Create a 10-question multiple-choice quiz on photosynthesis for 13-year-olds as one HTML file, with a score at the end and explanations for each answer." Paste the result into the HTML viewer to try it first.
Sharing it with a class
- Publish it with a readable address. Free links last 24 hours — enough for a lesson; a paid plan keeps a course's quizzes online all term.
- Project the QR code (or post the link in Google Classroom, Teams or your LMS).
- Fix a wrong answer mid-lesson with Update content — students who reload get the fix.
Collecting results
A static page cannot store answers on a server by itself. Simple options: show a final score students screenshot or type into your LMS; or have the quiz submit to a Google Form or a form service via a link with the score in it.
Turn any URL into a print-ready QR code — PNG or SVG, your colours Open the free tool
For students
- Make sure your project opens from
index.htmland all files are in one folder. - Zip the folder and upload it. Use your name in the address, e.g.
maya-chen-portfolio. - Open the link on a phone to check it works, then hand in the URL.
- Free links last 24 hours, so hand it in promptly — or keep a copy of the ZIP so you can republish it if marking takes longer.
If images or styles are missing, the troubleshooting guide explains the usual path mistakes.
Classroom-friendly by design
- No student accounts or email addresses needed.
- Pages are noindex, so student work does not appear in search results.
- Teachers can add a password to answer keys or assessment materials.
- We do not track visitors to published pages.