netguy
msg:963040 | 2:50 pm on Nov 14, 2004 (gmt 0) |
rb, I would recommend that you get an FTP program and cheap text editor... download your website and start 'playing.' I think you will learn a lot by jumping in and seeing what your own page looks like, then look at others and keep experimenting off-line to see how everything works. When you have a question about creating tables or CSS, for example, go to Google and search for it (You'll generally find hundreds - or thousands - of great resources for every question imaginable). While books can be worthwhile, I think you might find it better to take a dive and learn it from real-world examples first. After you understand the basics, one of the 'books for dummies' series may bring some of the coding nuances into better focus. Steve
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kodaks
msg:963041 | 2:51 pm on Nov 14, 2004 (gmt 0) |
Welcome to Webmaster World! My favourite beginners guide to HTML, is called The Complete Idiots Guide to Creating Web Pages. As you may have guessed, the author adds a lot of humor and tips, that you will find makes it a lot easier. The best site to learn HTML is probably:
[w3schools.com...] I hope this helps!
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hannamyluv
msg:963042 | 1:33 am on Nov 15, 2004 (gmt 0) |
I always send people to htmlgoodies.com. I find his primers to be great for beginners.
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pageoneresults
msg:963043 | 2:57 am on Nov 15, 2004 (gmt 0) |
Dave Raggett's Introduction to HTML [w3.org]
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shigamoto
msg:963044 | 10:32 pm on Nov 16, 2004 (gmt 0) |
I concur with the W3schools website. It's a great way to learn both HTML and CSS.
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Mohamed_E
msg:963045 | 1:52 pm on Nov 17, 2004 (gmt 0) |
I learned basic HTML from the htmlgoodies site; it is wonderful for getting started. I then downloaded the HTML and CSS refernces from [htmlhelp.com...] to be able to lookup syntax locally.
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xxxxxpp
msg:963046 | 10:56 pm on Nov 17, 2004 (gmt 0) |
I learned HTML at webmonkey. Easy to learn here. [webmonkey.wired.com...]
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