Saturday, August 11, 2012

HTML Tutorial Part 2

PUT MOST SIMPLY, HTML, is a structure that informs a
computer how to demonstrate a website. The records themselves
are simply written text information (ASCII) with unique "tags" or requirements that a
web on the internet browser knows how to understand and display on your display.
This information instructs you how to make websites the oldfashioned
way -- manually. There are application "tools" that allow
you to whirl websites without in contact with any HTML. But if you
are serious about doing more than a web page or two, we believe a
grounding in the fundamentals will significantly speed up what you can do.
http://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/tut/ (2 of 5) [1/2/2002 4:05:24 PM]
Writing HTML
Everything you make in this information is developed to run from any
desktop computer; it does not rely on entry to a web server
or specialised on-line.
Getting
Ready
We will believe you
have a basic
knowledge of how
to use your web
browser choices,
buttons, and
hypertext hyperlinks.
YOU WILL ALSO NEED A TEXT EDITOR PROGRAM
capable of developing simply written text information e.g. SimpleText for the
Macintosh or NotePad for Windows. We extremely encourage that you
use the most primary written text editor while you understand HTML and then
later you can discover HTML "editors" If you use a word
processor system then you must preserve your information as simply ASCII
text structure. You should also be acquainted with changing between
multiple programs as well as using the computer mouse to duplicate and
paste choices of written text.
If you obtain the information information, you can do nearly all of the
lessons off-line.
We recommend that you continue through the training to be able, but at
any time you can come back to the catalog to leap to a different
lesson. Within each training you can evaluate your perform to a
sample data declare that training. Each training web page has a weblink to a
concise conclusion of the labels as well as hyperlinks to other reference
sites.
For meeting, all selection titles and products will be proven in bold
text. All written text that you should get into from the laptop key pad will appear
in typewriter style.
http://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/tut/ (3 of 5) [1/2/2002 4:05:24 PM]
Writing HTML
Keep in
Mind
Some recommendations to
help you out, since
we will never admit
knowing
everything.
a. Use the Preferred or Save function of your web
browser to indicate the training catalog web page so you can easily
navigate to other training.
b. We've targeted to create guidelines general to (almost) any
web browser; sometimes the selection titles or functions may
not go with the web on the internet browser you are using.
c. This information will explain to you how to make websites that
can see external to the globe. It will not tell you how to
let the globe see them; to do this you need to find an
Internet Assistance Company that provides web web host server area.
Try http://thelist.internet.com/ or
http://www.webisplist.com/. Also, you can look for for a
free website web host service from Freewebspace.net
d. Creating webpages is one factor, developing web websites is
another. We cannot extremely enough recommend the Yale
C/aIM WWW Style Guide. Sun Microsystem's Guide to
Web Style, and the Sevloid Secrets and techniques for Web Design.
e. When you are prepared for the major, see websites like
you have never seen websites at Lady Siegel's Casbah
and Excellent Five websites. Trudge on over to his Web Wonk to
get information. It will astonish you.
f. Consult the HTML tag conclusion web page as a referrals.
You can get to it by following the hypertext weblink at the
top of every training web page.
g. If you are having problems, see the Composing HTML FAQ
(Frequently Requested Questions) before writing us for help.
We get plenty and many e-mail. Too much.
Who Did
This?
Roll the credits!
THIS IS A PROJECT of the Maricopa Middle for Learning
and Instructions (MCLI). Composing HTML was developed by Alan
Levine, educational technologist at the Maricopa Community
Colleges. Our former intern, Tom Extremely, offered invaluable
instructional style assistance. Many others have given helpful
suggestions, repaired typing errors, and indicated their thanks!
Once your websites become available on the Internet, please
list them on our Composing HTML Graduates web page using our
registration type.
http://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/tut/ (4 of 5) [1/2/2002 4:05:24 PM]
Writing HTML
Thanks to some terrific offer initiatives, Composing HTML is also
available in other languages:
l Real language / Español v3.0 (thanks to Arturo García Martín
and Andrés Valencia)
l Icelandic / Íslenska "Námsefnisgerð í HTML" v 4.5.2
(thanks to Gudjon Olafsson)
l Japoneses v4.5 (thanks to Dr. Byeong choon Lim,
Department of Pc Education and studying Chuncheon National
University of Education)
l German "Corso di HTML" v4.5.1 (thanks to Cristiana
Cavicchi)
l Japoneses v 4.0.` (thanks to kazuaki mizota)
Or you can try the on the internet translating services from AltaVista's


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