What? ANOTHER page about how to learn HTML, the code that's behind
every web page? Many of you may say "What's the purpose?". Indeed,
today there are many WYSIWYG HTML editors, like ADOBE
PageMill and Claris Home
Page. Even any current word processor can transform text into
HTML for use on the Web. And I'll admit to you right away that even I
use Claris Home Page to design my web site. Heck, this page right
here was created using an WYSIWYG HTML editor.
Then why this page? Well, in all my experience at creating web page,
I have sometimes found myself to have to edit the HTML code directly.
I learned HTML so I could create a Web page before any WYSIWYG editor
was on the market, so I have no problem with it. On the other hand,
my father who is now publishing and keeping web pages never learned
the direct HTML code. It is in the case that he (or anyone else who
is illiterate to HTML tags and code) might need to edit the HTML
directly that I have put together on this page a few of the most
simple HTML, so that he may at least see what's going on within the
coding of his web page.
More HTML pages will be added.