Help on HTML
- HTML References
- On-line HTML references are an excellent resource for beginners as
well as a convenient reference for more seasoned authors. The following
links comprise a small list of HTML references:
- A
Beginner's Guide to HTML - courtesy NCSA
- This is a primer for producing documents in HTML; it is an excellent
starting point.
- Introduction
to HTML - courtesy UTIRC
- An excellent presentation of HTML as well as other elements of web
authoring.
- View Source:
- The best way to learn HTML is by viewing the source of documents
created by someone else. If you see something you like, view the source and
see how it was done.
- HTML Style Guides
- You may or may not want to become acquainted with some style guides
that exist out on the net.... or break the rules and create your own style
guide!
- Yahoo's
page on Design and Layout
- A few dozen links that describe people's personal taste on HTML design
and layout.
- View Source:
- The best way to get a handle on style is by viewing the source of
documents created by someone else. If you see something you like, view the
source and see how it was done.
- HTML Editors/Tools
- There are numerous graphical tools available to help you construct
your web pages. We have found that vi works best! : )
- Browsers,
Viewers, and HTML Preparation Resources - courtesy UTIRC
- A very comprehensive compilation of HTML editors/tools for all
platforms. The best we have seen with regard to content and
completeness.
- (The
New) Mag's Big List of HTML Editors - courtesy Tom Magliery, UIUC
- A very complete list of HTML editors/tools for all platforms.
- Yahoo's
List of Editors
- A somewhat hodge-podge collection of HTML editors... not as
comprehensive as the UTIRC link.
- View Source
- The single most valuable tool that you will have at your disposal is
the "View Source" capability of your web browser. If your
Web browser does not offer a "View Source" command, you
should strongly consider changing browsers- we suggest Netscape Gold.
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