Even if you're using a 'What You See Is What You Get' style HTML editor like WebExpress, it's a very good idea to go ahead and learn how HTML works anyway. HTML is not a programming language, and it's really very easy to understand its basic workings. The following sites are the best we've found for learning HTML fundamentals: |
- NCSA - A Beginner's Guide to HTML Home Page - Reference: One of the most popular resources on the Web, NCSA's guide is easy to clearly written and easy to digest.
- A
Beginner's Guide to URLs - Reference: A great (and short) explanation of the different parts of a URL, the addresses we use to access Web pages every day. A must read!
- Introduction
to HTML - Table of Contents - Reference: Written by author Ian Graham, this HTML reference resource is really super for beginners who wish to become proficient at writing HTML.
- Writing
HTML - Reference: By Alan Levine, this site is an easy and colorful way to learn HTML, and considerable background on design and the World Wide Web itself.
- Webmonkey
- Teaching Tool - Interactive Tutorial: By HotWired, follow the steps and enter actual HTML as you go... you'll understand HTML in no time.
- Creating
Your Own Web Page - By Bill Delane. A quick tutorial that teaches you the basics of creating HTML documents in a word processor, then saving the document as text and loading it into your browser to view.
- Beginners
Central (Intro) - Internet Tutorial: If you're just starting out on the Internet, this is a great resource for learning the finer points of surfing and how to do what you want to do!
- Crash
Course For Web Documents - If you're in a hurry and you need to know NOW, visit this page! By Eamonn Sullivan.
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