app: html

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HTML has become a large and powerful language that has many features for positioning and design.  It could form not only a workshop, but a course in and of itself.

However, I thought that it would be helpful to include some tags that you might find it interesting to manipulate to see how it affects the output.

Alan Levine has created an excellent reference to HTML tags hosted at the Maricopa Center for Learning and Instruction (MCLI). If you become interested in coding HTML, this is an excellent resource to use.

However, just because we don't write our own HTML doesn't mean we change look in and tweak a few things.

 

It's always a good idea to make a back-up before manually editting your HTML files.

Back up now.

I'm not kidding.

(You were warned.)

First, 
Close the document in Netscape Editor.
Open Notepad by going to the Start Menu, Accessories, Notepad.
Open the file by using the menu: File-Open and then changing the file type to all files.
Find the name of the file that you are looking for and double-click it.
The HTML will open.  You can now manually edit the code to your liking.  

If you were at the workshop, use the handout for a handy reference to HTML tags.

Otherwise, use this guide or search for any one of the BILLIONS AND BILLIONS of HTML guides out there.  There's nothing web guys like talking about more than how they make web pages, trust me!


 

©2000 Harry Knight

Certain elements (software titles, search engine logos, etc.) are copyright and/or trademarks of the respective copyright owners.  Use of this material is restricted to educational use and is intended to promote both further understanding of the intellectual property discussed and, in effect, the product itself.