Now you will assign the primary framework of the writing. Each slice of written text must be specific as that belong to a prevent factor such as a going or a passage. To be able to assign a component, you must encompass the slice of written text with the appropriate labels. An starting tag, such as <P>, represents the starting of the factor. A ending tag, such as </P> (note the ahead slash) represents the end of the factor. • Indicate the first going. That's the line which flows "All About Mustard." Since it's the going for the whole web page, measure the level as a first-level going, like so:
<H1>All About Mustard</H1>
Note: That's a number one (1) after the H, not a lowercase letter L !
• Choose File > Save to save your work.
That's all there is to it. This is what's meant by marking an element. Now check your work:
• Return to Netscape.
• The mustard.html page should still be displayed, but the browser is showing the old version. To display the changes you just made, click the Reload button.
The web browser should load the web page. It is, in simple terms, re-reading the computer file from the hard drive and getting the new edition you just stored. You should notice a very recognizable change in the page's overall look. Now you must keep indicate up the relax of the writing. This process needs you to exercise some verdict. The following guidelines do not tell you exactly what to type. Rather, you will be directed to "mark all the sections," for example. It is up to you to decide what is really a passage, and to determine which tag to use. Consult the published Term papers and other components as you need them. You should save your perform often, and check your perform in the web browser often.
• Return to your text editor. The mustard.html file should still be open. (If not, you will need to open it within your text editor.)
• Mark all the headings. Remember that headings range from H1 (most important) to H6 (least important). You've already marked a first-level heading, so mark up some second- and third-level ones.
Hint: There are three second-level headings and two third-level headings in the document.
For example, the second heading should be marked to look like this:
<H2>An Abbreviated History of Mustard</H2>
<H1>All About Mustard</H1>
Note: That's a number one (1) after the H, not a lowercase letter L !
• Choose File > Save to save your work.
That's all there is to it. This is what's meant by marking an element. Now check your work:
• Return to Netscape.
• The mustard.html page should still be displayed, but the browser is showing the old version. To display the changes you just made, click the Reload button.
The web browser should load the web page. It is, in simple terms, re-reading the computer file from the hard drive and getting the new edition you just stored. You should notice a very recognizable change in the page's overall look. Now you must keep indicate up the relax of the writing. This process needs you to exercise some verdict. The following guidelines do not tell you exactly what to type. Rather, you will be directed to "mark all the sections," for example. It is up to you to decide what is really a passage, and to determine which tag to use. Consult the published Term papers and other components as you need them. You should save your perform often, and check your perform in the web browser often.
• Return to your text editor. The mustard.html file should still be open. (If not, you will need to open it within your text editor.)
• Mark all the headings. Remember that headings range from H1 (most important) to H6 (least important). You've already marked a first-level heading, so mark up some second- and third-level ones.
Hint: There are three second-level headings and two third-level headings in the document.
For example, the second heading should be marked to look like this:
<H2>An Abbreviated History of Mustard</H2>
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