I need to make a web page for a cook book excerpt. What are the first five steps?
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See: http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp\n\nFive steps to a web page:\n1) open a text editor (try Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> Notepad if you are using some version of Windows)\n2) type\n"<html><head><title>TITLE</title></head><body>\n<p>PARAGRAPH 1</p>\n<p>PARAGRAPH 2</p>...\n</body></html>"\nwhere TITLE is your title, for example "Cookbook Excerpt" and PARAGRAPH 1, PARAGRAPH 2 are your paragraphs (and the elipsis means you can type as many paragraphs like that as you want)\n3) Click File -> Save As and name the file "cookbook.html" for example\n4) Double click the file to open it and view it in your web browser\n5) email the file to whomever needs the web page (note that the receiver will probably not open it because it is an HTML attachment and their antivirus software will tell them it is potentially dangerous)
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The first page, eh? From what I've seen and experienced, the first page is unique to the person who made it, reflecting their style and personal technique. I use "Perfect Website Creator" to make my own sites, but I've never published any.\n\nInclude whatever you want, such as music, pictures, even movie files you want to display! If you want feedback on your site, put in a link to send you an e-mail, or a guestbook page for people to write in. You can use Javascript, Java applications, and other things like those, but they have to be programmed into the page, and in secondary files (which can take a lot of your valuable time). If yo want to start basic, just add a picture, a music file, and maybe a few links. Sound good?
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Good Start! Definitely add a background, and some separation in between things - like maybe creating titles for each of your sections on your home page.\n\nIE: The Fantasy Sports Icon (that can be the title for that section), followed by some other graphics and maybe a divider of sorts (like any bar or line graphic that you find on clipart pages)\n\nThen like a "Links" Section...followed by ESPN logo/link, etc.  Then that divider again before moving on to the next section.\n\nGood Luck!
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Try www.htmlgoodies.com and find the link to their "master list"\n\nThey have everything, along with easily understood instructions.
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CTRL  +   PageUP\nCTRL  +   PageDOWN\n\nthis is perfect.........  \n\nEnjoy.........
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I you mean for a webpage that you've created:\n\nThe simplest way that I know of is to create a black-and-white version of the webpage (or at least a version that has a white background if you have a colored background for the page). Also eliminate as many elements from the page that would be useless if printed on paper. For example, a menu of links won't do much good on a sheet of paper.\n\nPut a link on the page you want printed, targeted for a new browser window (target="_new") and your printable version will pop up.
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your first file name must be index\ndo your first page in front page and save it as index\nthen up load it.
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Flash cards, puzzles etc. are a great idea but are you asking how to create an interactive web page? That takes quite a lot of learning. You will need to be familiar with html texts and how to link them together. You might even need to refer to a data base.\n\nOr did your teacher mean for you to be creative in the content of your essay, giving an explaination and review of the chapter in a creatively written sense?
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The page you have as a link uses Flash Movies which has been edited and created in Flash MX, an animation program specifically designed for web design.\nTo get a well organised site you need to decide what content you want on your site. Draw a web design tree where you can layout the pages you want in sequential order. Think about what you want and where you want it.
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Start with a headline, include a main photo or graphic, add a couple of smaller support photos or graphics if it makes sense to, include a short paragraph of copy, include a few bullet points of features or benefits, include contact information like a phone number and web address.\n\nDon't use more than two fonts, leave some white space.
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I am afraid that your two part question has an easy answer and a hard one.\n\nIn order to set up a web page you need three things:\n\n- HTML coding to determine what information is on your webpage and what it looks like.\n- A "Web Host" to take those files and place them on a "web server" that is accessable to the internet.\n- A URL to tell the world how to get to your newly set up server.\n\nThe HTML coding piece can be done many different ways.  You can choose to purchase or download a free editing application that will let you design your own page from scratch or from some pre-designed templates that come with the software.  Some of the more popular examples of these programs are Microsoft FrontPage and Macromedia (now Adobe) Dreamweaver.  Using these tools does take some learning curve, but as a rule they are not difficult to master.\n\nAn alternative to using software is to utilize a service like Yahoo or NetFirms who offer "Fill in the blank" web design.  These providers allow you to pick a look and feel and simply fill in the boxes as to what information you want to provide.  Often the come bundled with a hosting package and URL which we are about to discuss.\n\nThe second step is to select a webhost.  A Google or Yahoo search on web host will yield hundred of results.  It is best to look for a provider that has been around for some time, has a recognizable brand name and easy access to quality customer support.  A web host will typically charge you a monthly fee ranging anywhere from $8-$800 dollars a month for your site based on complexity and number of visitors (bandwidth) you use up.\n\nFinally you need to obtain a URL (Uniform Resource Locator).  A URL is your address on the internet and tells people how to find you.  Typcially you can purchase a custom URL for use (ie - Mywonderfullwebsite.com) or you can use a longer name with your hosting provider (ie - www.webhostingcompany.com/mywonderfullwebsite).  If you want people to visit your site you should try to pick a URL that is short and easy to remember.\n\nMany web providers bundle all the above items into a single package and remove the complexity from the process for you.\n\nFinally you ask how to get people to look at it ?  That comes down to marketing.  Get the word out by contact webmasters of simmilar sites and asking them to link to your site, visit the major search engines and find the "submit" link where you can enter in your new URL for their review, or start reading up on any of the many many books / websites dedicated to search engines and internet marketing.\n\nGood Luck !
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There are many HTML tutorials online. If you're going to make a web page, you should also learn how to do an Internet search. Try searching for "HTML Tutorial" -- I found this:\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/html/\nhttp://www.davesite.com/webstation/html/
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One article that I found very useful is "7 Steps to Successful Web Site Development" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol142/website.htm as it takes to you all the decision steps that you need to take when starting an online business. \n\nLike any other business, startup period is full of "should I do this" or "should I do that" questions. The article is useful because it helps you think through every step of the way - from why do you want a website to who is your audience to how will you create your website to how you will market your new website.\n\nHere are the steps you need to take when creating your online business:\n\nSTEP 1: Set Your Goals - Why do you want a web site? What is the size of the online market? What are the goals for your website?\n\nSTEP 2: Develop Your Web Site Strategy - Who is your website target audience? What typically appeals to your target audience? How are the other websites (your competition) reaching out to this target audience? How will you measure your performance?\n\nSTEP 3: Set-Up Implementation Plans - What name will you give to your site? How do you envision the design of your web site? How will you create your website? How will you create your content? How will you maintain your website?\n\nSTEP 4: Start the Ball Rolling - Do you have a logo? For e-retailers, do you have the critical components needed to run an e-commerce site? How are you going to host your site?\n\nSTEP 5: Create and Launch Your Web Site - Have you uploaded your site with your chosen web host provider? Are the scripts and application you need for your website functioning well? Have you tested your website? \n\nSTEP 6: Promote Your Web Site and Measure Its Results - Do you have a plan in place to market your website? Do you regularly review your traffic logs and web site performance tracker? How are you going to get sites to link to you? Do you know the search engine keywords that you rank well? If your site is not visible in the search engine results pages for its keywords, what strategies do you intend to do? \n\nSTEP 7: Maintain Your Website and Grow Your Web Business - Continue to find ways to grow your web business. How do you intend to continue your education on web development?
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create links : <a href="your links...."></a>\ncreate table : <table><td><tr> bla bla bla </tr></dt></table>\nif you want easily create html page you can use dreamweaver. this software automatically generate html code for the component that you put. if you want to know about html from begining, visit the site below : http://www.utoronto.ca/webdocs/HTMLdocs/NewHTML/htmlindex.html
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<html></html>\nCreates an HTML document\n\n<head></head>\nSets off the title and other information that isn't displayed on the Web page itself\n\n<body></body>\nSets off the visible portion of the document\n\nHeader Tags\n<title></title>\nPuts the name of the document in the title bar\n\n\n<body bgcolor=?>\nSets the background color, using name or hex value\n\n<body text=?>\nSets the text color, using name or hex value\n\n\n<pre></pre>\nCreates preformatted text\n\n<hl></hl>\nCreates the largest headline\n\n<h6></h6>\nCreates the smallest headline\n\n<b></b>\nCreates bold text\n\n<i></i>\nCreates italic text\n\n<tt></tt>\nCreates teletype, or typewriter-style text\n\n<em></em>\nEmphasizes a word (with italic or bold)\n\n<font size=?></font>\nSets size of font, from 1 to 7)\n<font color=?></font>\nSets font color, using name or hex value\n\n\n<a href="URL"></a>\nCreates a hyperlink\n\n<a href="mailto:EMAIL"></a>\nCreates a mailto link\n\n<a name="NAME"></a>\nCreates a target location within a document\n\n<a href="#NAME"></a>\nLinks to that target location from elsewhere in the document\n\n\n<p></p>\nCreates a new paragraph\n\n<p align=?>\nAligns a paragraph to the left, right, or center\n\n<br>\nInserts a line break\n\n<blockquote>\n</blockquote>\nIndents text from both sides\n\n<dl></dl>\nCreates a definition list\n<dt>\nPrecedes each definition term\n\n<dd>\nPrecedes each definition\n\n<ol></ol>\nCreates a numbered list\n\n<li></li>\nPrecedes each list item, and adds a number\n\n<ul></ul>\nCreates a bulleted list\n\n<div align=?>\nA generic tag used to format large blocks of HTML, also used for stylesheets\n\n<img src="name">\nAdds an image\n\n<img src="name" align=?>\nAligns an image: left, right, center; bottom, top, middle\n\n<hr>\nInserts a horizontal rule\n\n\n<table></table>\nCreates a table\n\n<tr></tr>\nSets off each row in a table\n\n<td></td>\nSets off each cell in a row\n\n<th></th>\nSets off the table header (a normal cell with bold, centered text)\n\nYou can look more up at http://cedesign.net/help2j.htm\nOR\nhttp://www.davesite.com/webstation/html/tag_ref.shtml
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There are alot of page/site generators online to generate the HTML code. Alternatively, some webspace providers give you templates to work from - you simply add the content.\n\nIf you know a bit about web design, you can download templates and edit them, or write your own source code (this can be done in notepad!). Or you can try a webdesigner program - like Dreamweaver or Frontpage.\n\nThe basics of a webpage are:\n\n<html>\n  <head>\n    <title>This is the page title</title>\n  </head>\n  <body>\n    This is where the main content goes.\n  </body>\n</html>\n\nIf you copy and paste this into a notepad/wordpad file and save as test.html, you should be able to open it in your web browser.\n</html>
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All you need are on these pages...\nHope this is what you want :)