How will web coding and html be affected as the web matures?
916312
They won't, it is them who make the internet evolve.
160654
as technology changes there are more markup and scripting languages becoming available to web page builders.
376825
yes... this is a server side technology, so you will need to use javascript.  \n\ntake a look at the code of a site you like that has it to see how it is coded.\n\nGood luck!
659345
If you are talking about the HTML itself, please be aware that there is no way to absolutely stop it.  You can keep them from doing that through the browser, but most browsers cache web pages to some local location.  They could easily browse there and view the file on their system.\n\nTry viewing http://www.netmechanic.com/news/vol5/design_no18.htm for additional information.
133151
I use notepad for all my webdesigning needs. Of course, I also need Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox to do a quick check for errors, but it's best to know all the code that goes into each webpage.
155094
no it will not, java will just add it self on as another set of code ! a lot of web sites and aplications use it as well as othere programs like flash and active x happy gaming and keep asking :)
509856
You can use a WYSIWYG editor like Frontpage or Dreamweaver, but ultimately, that's just having a program write the HTML for you. I once heard some talk about trying to do a web page entirely in Flash, but I think you'd still have to wrap it in an HTML skeleton of some kind.
632635
wysiwyg writes the html for you as you are dragging things on the page. no need to convert it. just upload the page to the server when you are done with it. do not use frontpage. it's difficult for newbies and uses code only internet explorer can view. get dreamweaver
233530
try using html and hard code the page.
123358
A large majority of the Web designers, including corporate ones, never heard of the W3Consortium. They will generally write web pages that will work with their own browser, which, more often than not, is very forgiving when it comes to unorthodox HTML. Many authors are self-taught, and I bet that some of them reading this question are intrigued by it, and would like to know more. This answer may help them to get started.\nTo validate an HTML Doc, go to:\nhttp://validator.w3.org/
137346
The web that you see is a mixture of different technologies. First get the basic HTML and javascript books to get you started with static sites. But my favourite is dynamic ones. Many technologies are out there like .NET, PHP, ASP, JSP and others. Find out about these technologies and specialize on one of them. If you ask me I would go for PHP.
528917
It would be nice to know the inner workings of how html, browser, and internet works.\n\nThen learn some HTML or JSP and then move up to ASP and PHP. You can learn JAVA if you want something more dynamic or maybe even VB if you want a flashy site.
844659
You either continue your quest to learn all the details of website programming, and that's my best option. Or you hire someone to do the job for you. \n\nIt is not just HTML that you have to worry about, but DHTML, XML, CSS, JavaScript, maybe flash, forms, Perl, PHP, etc. It all depends on how complex your site will be, and from your description you want it to be complex and secure.\n\nYou can start searching for a cheap programmer to do the job for you, and most likely a college or a university student will do the job. As an option, you can visit http://www.elance.com if you’d rather have someone else build a website for you. Just put up a listing of what you want and programmers will respond.\n\nAnd if you want to get some money using your site you can check: http://www.probuz.com/index.html
179434
That cannot be done with HTML alone. You need a server side language for that
200939
No doubt, there will be more and more applications that are going to be strictly web based. Having software that runs in a browser removes so much of the technical fuss with trying to make sure it runs on every different pc configuration out there. Which is why .net also moved to a system of being able to run their software as long as you have the .net framework on your machine. What you are also going to find is more software that runs on your machine but is also web enabled. That is one big thing that .net based software makes much easier to do. But for security reasons and ease of use, you will definitely keep seeing more and more go the way of the web.
544504
HTML is probably the easiest computer "language" I've ever learnt. I actually taught myself from a book. It's remarkably easy.
559058
php/jscript/css and of course, html