Welcome to an Introduction to HTML
These pages are designed to assist
you as a beginner to HTML code and web authoring. The side bar provides
helpful hints and glossary terms used throughout the tutorial.
We expect that before you start creating
a home page for yourself or your school that you have familiarised yourself with
the computer and its operating system. You will also need to have some knowledge of
an Internet browser , such as Netscape or Microsoft Internet Explorer.
If you have little knowledge of file management and navigational skills make sure
you have read the introductory section of the Education section of this website.
Before you attempt this course you should be aware of the following
- PC only: Multitasking where more than one program is running at the
same time. Use the keys [ALT] and [TAB] keys to transfer from
one open program to another.
- How to use a text editor such as Notepad or an web authoring software package
- How to create and save a file
- Recognize the various extensions to files which denotes their type:
eg. .txt, .html, .htm, .gif, .png, .jpegs, .jpg .mov
- Remember that Macintosh and PC extensions differ, for eg. .htm and .html
- Note that different browsers and versions of the browser have various capabilities and features.
- Monitors, browsers and versions of HTML will affect your output and
the viewability of your pages on the web.
These pages are designed to assist you as a beginner to HTML code and web authoring. The side bar provides
helpful hints and glossary terms used throughout the tutorial.
The best way to learn HTML is through
practice. The recommended approach to
this tutorial is to
view the page
view the source code
by clicking on the hyperlink HTML or
by clicking on View/Source from the browser's menu bar.
Highlight the code you want. [Ctrl C] to copy
Create a new HTML file and [Ctrl V] to paste code in place.
Save the file and then preview it in the browser
Open page/Browse/Choose file/Open
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