
Web pages are hypermedia documents that are available on the WWW.
Web sites are made up of Web pages. An author who has written for a Web
server a document that contains other documents, would properly
refer to "my Web pages", rather than "my Web server."
In order for a Web page to be published on the Web, the HTML files must be in
a directory which is accessible to a Web server. Should you choose to test Web
pages before "publishing" them, be aware that if your test pages are
in a directory that can be accessed by a Web server, they might be accessed
before you are ready.
URLs:
-
A Field Guide to Home Pages
- This fun site from D.C. Denison leaves home page authors wondering
where their significant pages fit into the genus, Elementary Home Page?
Homeric? Homestead ? Home Office? or Home Pageant? If you haven't created
a home page yet, this might inspire you to do something Homeric!
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Random Tips and Hints on Constructing WWW Pages
- This site from the University of Notre Dame provides a good on-line
introduction to Web page authoring.
W3E References:
- document
-
- HTML
-
- web site
-
Print References:
- HTML Manual of Style by Larry Aronson. Ziff-Davis, Emeryville,
CA. 1994. (ISBN: 1562763008)
- HTML for Dummies by Ed Tittel & Steve James. IDG Books
Worldwide, 1995. (ISBN: 1568843305)

E-Mail:
The World Wide Web Encyclopedia at wwwe@tab.com
E-Mail: Charles River Media at chrivmedia@aol.com
Copyright 1996 Charles River Media. All rights reserved.
Text - Copyright © 1995, 1996 - James Michael Stewart & Ed Tittel.
Web Layout - Copyright © 1995, 1996 - LANWrights &
IMPACT Online.
Revised -- February 20th, 1996