Writing Pages

"So you've been wandering the Web for a while now, and you're ready to start contributing to the great flow of information on the Internet. The first thing to do is learn about HTML (HyperText Markup Language), the standard language used by Netscape Navigator and other browsers to bring documents to your screen. Next, you'll want to learn about adding on-line forms, graphics, sound, and video - taking advantage of the interactive and multimedia capabilities of the Web. And once you understand the basics and start coding pages like mad, you'll want to find some development tools to make your work easier." [quoted from Netscape's Assistance Creating Net Sites]

  1. READ ME FIRST!!! Guidelines for Naming an HTML Document and Structure of an HTML Document
  2. HTML Goodies
  3. An HTML Crash Course for Educators, will take you through all the design basics you need to know to make a home page. (And stay tuned - not too far from now, the Crash Course will have forms to allow you to actually create your practice pages on-line!)
  4. Netscape's Assistance Creating Net Sites
  5. From the Web Press to the Web is MacUser's guide to what HTML is and what publishing tools you can use to write Web documents.
  6. A Do-It-Yourself Web Page from MacUser shows that making a home page on the Web is surprisingly easy in this seven-step tutorial.
    If you need a visual, right brain assist--->Structure of an HTML document (aka "Tupperware Tags")
  7. Otmar's List of HTML Tags.This is a nice quick reference list of tags and what they do.
  8. Yahoo's Directory on Page Design and Layout htmlZine, the HTML Basics.
  9. Hot Web Tips for Cool Web Sites
  10. GSN's Web Tutorial, Harnessing The Power of the Web and Icons, Buttons, Backgrounds, Colors
  11. Kai's Power Tips and Tricks
  12. Web Site Construction, provided by the Art Department faculty of Eastern Michigan University.
  13. Web Developer's Virtual Library: Style
  14. Web66 Share Pages, additional source for Icons, Graphics and Textures
Please read this WARNING before entering either site, compiled and written by Jeffrey M. Glover (except where credited by others).
Top Ten Ways To Improve Your Home Page
Top Ten Ways To Tell If You Have A Sucky Home Page

RETURN to The Fermilab LInC Summer '96 Home Page
Authors: Shelly Peretz, (speretz@interaccess.com) and Kristin Ciesemier (ciesmier@fnal.gov)
Created: May 29, 1996. Updated July 12, 1996
Written for the The Fermilab LInC program sponsored by the Fermilab Education Office