| Basic HTML Help HTML Basics at Angelfire Tutorial on making text bold, italic, colored, and changing font size. Also explains creating links to other pages. Good help for beginners. HTML Answers Here you will find answers to almost everything, from "What is HTML?" to Tables and Forms. Great Site. HTML Goodies Primers and Tutorials for: Tables, backgrounds, forms, frames, colors, buttons, style sheets, Javascripting & applets, etc. Really informative site, a big help. Michele's Webpage Tips A great list of answers to a broad range of webpage design questions. Webmonkey Design Help at Angelfire Angelfire, in cooperation with Webmonkey design, has set up a list of HTML design and help. Includes a variety of info. (or) Webmonkey Design Homepage This is Webmonkey's homepage. They have an extensive variety of help on all sorts of webpage stuff. FutureCyn's HTML Cheat Sheet HTML tips and strategy explained in detail, from the basics to somewhat advanced techniques. Slightly aimed toward Geocities websites, but still applicable to other websites (such as Angelfire, Xoom, Tripod, etc). |
Color Charts HYPE's Color Code Specifier For Netscape 3 or better - many, many colors shown HYPE's Text Color Specifier Shows you how to use names of colors (ex: "purple") to make text, background, and link colors in HTML. Webpage Color Codes by Michele Great list of colors by name and colors by code, with instructions of how to use them. Webmonkey Color Chart Very nice variety of colors and codes. The 216 "Safe" Browser Colors Nicely made table of colors recognized by all browsers, made by The Free Graphics Store. Browser-Safe Colors by The JavaScript Source Long list of colors safe for all browsers. This is actually a script to put on webpages, but I use it as a color reference instead. Added bonus: put your mouse on the color code, and you can see the whole page in that color (neat!) Tables The Table Sampler Text-based table tutorial shows you how tables work and ways to make them. Good explanations for beginners. Michele's Table Tutorial Table tutorial incorporating colors and images, as well as text. |
Using Graphics To save webpage graphics to use on your webpage: (1) Click your right mouse button on the image that you want to save. (2) Click your left mouse button on "save image as" (3) Decide if you want to save the image on your hard-drive (C:) or on a floppy disk (A:) (4) Type in what you want the name of the image to be (5) Click "Save" You now have the image on a disk or on your hard-drive, so you need to go to your webpage editor (wherever you work on your webpage), and upload the image. Your webpage editor will have instructions telling you how to upload images to your website. Using Graphics on WEBTV If you are a WebTV user, you won't be able to save graphics. Some WebTV users link to images on other peoples' websites as a method of decorating their webpages since they can't save images themselves. This is a definite internet-no-no! Do not put a burden on a webmaster's site by putting a link to his/her image on your webpage. This will cause the person's site to slow down, and some webmasters have even had to shut down their sites because of this irresponsible behavior. One way for you to get images onto your website (without linking to someone else's) is to e-mail the webmaster of the site from which you want to take some graphics. Tell him/her that you use WebTV and can't save images, and let them know which graphics you would be interested in using on your website. Most people will be happy to e-mail you a few images from their site - I would J Then you can use your WebTV system to get the images up on your site - this would involve transloading, a technique with which I'm not familiar since I don't use WebTV. |
