Email Basics - Part One
Email Basics - Part One: Continued
FTP Basics - Part Two
FTP Basics - Part Two: Continued
Zip/Unzip Basics - Part Three
Graphics Basics - Part Four
Graphics Basics - Part Four: Continued
Icon Basics - Part Five
HTML Basics - Part Six
HTML Basics - Part Six: Continued
Text Editor Basics - Part Seven
Autoresponder Basics - Part Eight
Autoresponder Basics - Part Eight: Continued
Ezine Basics - Part Nine
Ebook Basics - Part Ten
The Internet is exploding and a lot of companies are thinking about placing a "home page" on the World Wide Web. For maximum impact and user friendliness, keep the following guidelines in mind when designing your web presence.
Users will not wait. You have about 10-seconds to catch and keep a visitor. Your home page should load quickly. Ensure this by keeping graphics small and backgrounds simple and by using height and width tags with every graphic. The height/width tags will force the text to load first giving the user something to read while the graphics load. It is also a good idea to use ALT tags with the graphic tag so that the graphic is identified to the user while it loads.
Christian Web Design: HTML Tutorial 3
In the preceding section, we had left the discussion at the <BODY> </BODY> tag, so let us continue from here.
For showing simple text, we use the <P> tag in such a manner:
<P>Ah! This is for the first time I'm writing my own HTML. The world is so different out here. Marvelous!</P>
You can consider <P></P> to be a paragraph.
OK, now the page should look like:
<HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>This is my first, hand-coded HTML page</TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY>
Christian Web Design: HTML Tutorial Conclusion
Tables are used to display information in an orderly manner. Incidentally, here we are not talking furniture. A table means tabular representation of certain data on your computer screen or in printed form.
== Step 8: ==
Ideally, a table consists of rows and columns. Mathematically, every table has at least one row, and at least one column.
In an empty square box, even if you don't see multiple vertical and horizontal lines, there is at least one row and at least one column.
Email Basics - Part One
Email Basics - Part One: Continued
FTP Basics - Part Two
FTP Basics - Part Two: Continued
Zip/Unzip Basics - Part Three
Graphics Basics - Part Four
Graphics Basics - Part Four: Continued
Icon Basics - Part Five
HTML Basics - Part Six
HTML Basics - Part Six: Continued
Text Editor Basics - Part Seven
Autoresponder Basics - Part Eight
Autoresponder Basics - Part Eight: Continued
Ezine Basics - Part Nine
Ebook Basics - Part Ten
Christian Web Design: HTML Part 4
In the preceding sections, you learnt how to come up with an elementary HTML page. You learnt the tags that are the backbone of an average HTML page, namely, <HTML> </HTML>, <HEAD> </HEAD>, <TITLE> </TITLE>, <BODY> </BODY>, <P> </P> and <A> </A>.
Assuming you could assimilate the gushing fountain of wisdom in the previous articles, we move onto the streams of more evolved tags. Let's start with graphics.
In the book, "The Agony and the Ecstasy", I read that Michael Angelo dug up graves in order to study the human anatomy in all its gory manifestation. He used to hold the internal organs in his bare hands. He came up with masterpieces.
The same is true for any skill, here HTML. I do not recommend you exhume the dead to come up with good web pages, but it is necessary that you understand them inside out. You should know what tag does exactly what, how, and how it can be manipulated to do what you want to do.
Email Basics - Part One
Email Basics - Part One: Continued
FTP Basics - Part Two
FTP Basics - Part Two: Continued
Zip/Unzip Basics - Part Three
Graphics Basics - Part Four
Graphics Basics - Part Four: Continued
Icon Basics - Part Five
HTML Basics - Part Six
HTML Basics - Part Six: Continued
Text Editor Basics - Part Seven
Autoresponder Basics - Part Eight
Autoresponder Basics - Part Eight: Continued
Ezine Basics - Part Nine
Ebook Basics - Part Ten
The jargon of the web has added many new words and terms to the English language.... way too many! - it's hard to keep up with the terminology, definition and explanations.
We've all hit those pages that give us mysterious error messages, so what do they mean? Below is a brief explanation of various HTTP Error codes.
I often hear and read about various web authoring tools available that can help you create the coolest web pages in a jiffy, for example, FrontPage2000, Dreanweaver, CoffeeCup etc. But let me tell you one thing, there is nothing like using a simple text editor for creating web pages, and believe me, you can come up with better pages through hand-coding.