<HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>Anatomy of Good HTML</TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY> <IMG SRC="anatomy.gif" ALT="[Anatomy of Good HTML]"> |
All HTML documents should start with this. An HTML document is made up of two sections: HEAD and BODY. Every document needs a TITLE, too. |
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<H1>Writing HTML is Simple!</H1>
Writing HTML is Simple!<P>Making an HTML page is simple. With a little work, your page can be instantly accessible to millions of people all over the world. <P>
The URL for this page is
<A HREF="http://netpressence.com/boulter/good.html">
http://netpressence.com/boulter/good.html</A>.
<IMG SRC="www.gif" ALIGN="MIDDLE" ALT="[WWW]">
Things you can find and do on the World Wide Web<UL>
<P>
For more information, see<BR>
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Headers decrease in size from H1 to H6.
Paragraph marks end a line and make vertical space between paragraphs. HREFs link pages. A HREF can be to a local file "otherpage.html", a remote file "<lA HREF="http://www.w3.org/">http://www.w3.org/", or can even send mail "<A HREF="mailto:[email protected]">mailto:[email protected]</A>". Inline images can be ALIGNed several ways: BOTTOM, TOP, or MIDDLE. Always include an ALT that describes the picture for people viewing your page on computers that cannot display graphics. Unnumbered Lists help you orgranize information. Each item has a bullet in front of it. Numbered Lists (<OL>) are numbered starting at 1. Text can be made bold or italic. Just make sure you close the formatting with a </B> or </I>. BReaks are like paragraph marks, except they do not space paragraphs vertically. Horizontal Rules divide your document with a line. Be sure to identify the owner of your document with an ADDRESS and close the sections at the end. |
<HR>
<ADDRESS>[email protected]</ADDRESS> </BODY> </HTML> |