Home page for the First Web Site project in Web Publishing

by A. D.

Sweetwater High School

Learning How to Create Web Pages

My name is A. D, and I am a student at Sweetwater High School. I am currenntly talking the web publishing course with Mr. Lopez, and im currently learning how to create Web pages, or Web sites on the World Wide Web.

Web Publishing is teaching me how to design, create, and publish Web pages in the Internet. I will create several Web sites to demonstrate what I have learned in Web Publishing for period 2.

For this First Web Site project, I will learn to design and create three Web pages for this Web site. In order to complete this Web site project I will need to do the following.

Steps for designing and Creating a Web Site

1. Plan the Web Site
2. Using pen or pencil and a paper, create a storyboard that shows the Website.
3. Using pen or pencil and a paper, create a layout for the web pages that shows where the different pieces of information will go.
4. Create and save Web pages using XHTML.
5. Create an account with a Web hosting service to upload and publish the Web sites.
6. A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) or Internet address will then be created for your Web site; you can then share the address with the World Wide Web.

What Have I Learned in Web Publishing?

I have learned several things over the past two weeks in this class. Some of the things I have learned so far are:

• Web Publishing.
• Internet Browsers.
• HTML.
• XHTML.
• Creating Folders.
• Bookmarks/Favorites.
• HTML Dog.
• Route Folders.
• Short Cut Keys.
• Email.
• MLA Format.
• Webspiration.
• Learning CSS.
• Publishing a Website.

Examples of Lists

To create lists with XHTML for a Web Page , I have to use the following.

• "ul" stands for unordered list; this creates a bulleted list.
• This second li will show a 2nd bulleted list item; li stands for "list item". The li will create a bullet or number for the list
• This is an example of an unordered list; this means the order of the list does not matter.
• Bulleted list item 4.
• Bulleted list item 5.

1. The "ol" tag is used for ordered lists; this means the order does matter and numbers appear in the list.
2. Numbered list item 2.
3. Numbered list item 3.