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This course of pages will teach you the basics of web design. No
previous knowledge of HTML or web design is required. Remember that HTML
is really learned by practice, always try to practice everything you
learn. There are only a few basic examples here, but with practice, you
should be able to combine all of these skills to create a good web page.
1) Your first HTML file - Learn the foundation of
HTML and make your first web page.
2) Editing HTML - More information about how HTML
works.
3) Adding Color - Add some color to your page.
4) Creating Links - Make a link to another page.
5) Images - Add graphics to your page.
6) Text Appearance - Using fonts, bold, italics, etc.
7) Lists - Make lists easily.
8) Horizontal Rules - Learn to make dividers between
different sections.
9) Tables - The most useful HTML command.
10) Do's and Don'ts - Learn good habits when
designing pages.
11) Going Online - Putting your site up for
all to see.
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 JavaScript
Area - Learn how to make your pages interactive with
the mouseover command and pull-down menus.
Redirects - Redirect visitors to another page. This
is helpful if you have moved your site or pages around.
Page Transitions - Use Internet Explorer's page
transitions to let visitors see web load in different
ways.
Favicons - These are icons that can be made to
appear next to your bookmark when somebody bookmarks
your site (IE only).
Search Engines - Making your website searchable is
very difficult, but there are free services that make it
easy for webmasters to add this feature to their sites.
Imagemaps - Make one image link to one or more
pages.
Frames - Use frames to make your site easier to
navigate.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) - Easily change the
appearance of of elements on your pages with simple
commands.
Secure Your Images - This page describes one way to
help prevent the average user from stealing your
picture. It's not fool proof, any webmaster can figure
it out, but it does fool many people.
Forms - Quickly create a form for feedback and other
purposes on your web site.
Counters - See how many people are visiting your
site.
Getting Noticed - Get more visitors by advertising
your site both online in search engines and offline.
Layout with HTML - Web pages can look dramatically
different between different operating systems and
browsers.
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