HTML genius...What does it means?What is OSX?
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HTML stands for "Hypertext Markup Language" it's the basis for coding a website. You have to have good knowledge of HTML to start making a website. Then later with more experience you can get into PHP and all that fancy stuff.\n\nFor the Notepad stuff it means if your OS (operating system) is Windows, then use Notepad to do the HTML coding.\n\nOSX is an operating systems used for Mac computers. You wont be able to code HTML is Text Edit if you have it in Rich Text, since that's for typing documents and stuff (like Microsoft Word, but not as fancy)
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This is a MAC problem. Complete these steps.\n\n1. Download the latest version of Safari from Apple. Found here. This step cannot be ignored.\n\n2. Locate the webkit files and trash them. This folder is located in System/Library/Frameworks/webkit.framworks.\n\n3. Install Safari from your download.\n\n4. Restart the computer.\n\n5. Launch Disk Utility and run Repair Permissions.\n\n6. That's it. You won't see the words "localized string not found" appear in your Contextual Menus anymore.
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Be more specific.\n\nBasic explanation: View it's HTML source.
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http://www.mactech.com/articles/mactech/Vol.07/07.04/XtrapDebugger/  <<that will show/tell you all about Xtrap
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yep, jmccartnet@ekilton.com  I got this from the source code of the fan site, they have it hidden, apparently for only those who know HTML and check it to find.  I haven't tried it myself, they might get pissed. but let me know if it works.\n-Duo
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Hi there...some of the websites are not always compatible with Apple's Safari browser which is why you may be seeing this error message.  Consider downloading the free Firefox2 browser and see if this works better: http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/\n\nIf this fails to produce any results consider visiting and joining the free Apple Discussion forum: http://discussions.apple.com/index.jspa  Many Mac users here will be able to help you find another workaround solution.
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html, hyper text markup language. DUH am I new!
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http://library.thinkquest.org/16645/safari/index.html
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Safari is a Mac-only browser.
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I strongly concur with the previous poster that you should simply use firefox.\n\nHowever, I am assuming that you asked for a reason, so:\nhttp://web.nickshanks.com/browsers/ie/macosx\n\nHope that helps!
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It is used to represent a non-breaking space. So it just tells the browser that it's a space. It doesn't really have much use - apart from programs like FrontPage - which insert them liberally into your code. \n\nLearn CSS and learn to hand code and you'll never have to worry about it again. Get a good text editor like EditPlus2.
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Check Tom's FAQ, is has something to do with HTML, but I just asked my friend to do it...
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Are you referring to Web 2.0 based upon AJAX technology? And using the WEB as a platform.. O'Reilly defined it and is the best source of information on this.
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Well, yes, technically HTML is text markup and CSS is layout markup, but you still may need to learn them.\n\nYou have said nothing about what you already have and/or know.  To create interactive web sites you will still need to know some basics about the standards (HTML, CSS, flash, JavaScript). \nTo program the "server side" to react to the user's input, you will either need to use a programming language like PHP (pretend it's a language), Python, Ruby, or Java.  You can also find many server side applications that will handle all the background stuff, but then you will have to learn their syntax.  These are sometimes called application frameworks or servers.  Some free ones are PHP (it's kinda this too), Plone,  Ruby on Rails, and Zillions more.
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lynx\nha ha\nI switched from firefox\njust so I could say that!\n\nI am surprised it even works on this page!
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It's a very good Web browser, developed from the Netscape codebase (more or less). One of its nice features is its open architecture, which makes it possible for developers to create extensions that enhance the program's utility.\n\nI'm using Firefox as I write this.
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HTML is HyperText Markup Language\nIt's a way of marking up text.  It is not a programming language.  HTML is the code behind most web pages. HTML is the authoring language used to create documents on the World Wide Web. HTML is a subset of SGML. HTML defines the structure and layout of a Web document by using a variety of tags and attributes. The correct structure for an HTML document starts with <HTML><HEAD>(enter here what document is about)<BODY> and ends with </BODY></HTML>. All the information you'd like to include in your Web page fits in between the <BODY> and </BODY> tags.\n\nThere are hundreds of other tags used to format and layout the information in a Web page. Tags are also used to specify hypertext links. \n\nOne thing to note is that HTML is no longer the standard for web development. XHTML is the standard.\n\nJavaScript is a scripting language that is most commonly known for creating interactivity on websites.   It really doesn't have anything to do with Java, even though they share 4 letters in common in their name. Javascript interacts with HTML source code, enabling Web developers to add dynamic content to their pages. JavaScript is supported by most browsers.  With the document object model (DOM), a web master can control every aspect of a web page, including adding and removing content.  It's actually really cool!\n\nThis Yahoo page uses XHTML, CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and Javascript to do it's magic.  CSS is used to style the page.  Your browser interprets the XHTML, CSS and JavaScript and produces the cool page on your screen. These are know as "front-end" technologies.  The backend (on Yahoo! servers) uses PHP and databases.  Only the rendered code (the PHP writes the XHTML) is sent via the Internet to your computer.\n\nI hope that helps, and isn't "too much info"