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Basic Formatting Codes
Top of the Page Code
End of the Page Code
Separators
Lists
Text
Headings
Aligning Text
Text Highlighting
Graphics Suggested Code to put at the Top of the Page
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>My Home Page</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
</BODY>
</HTML>
Use <P> to define all text paragraphs.
Ordered :
<OL>
<LI>Item
<LI> Item
<LI>Item
</OL>
Looks like
Looks like:
HEADINGS (<H#> ... </H#>)
Header 1 <H1> ... </H1>
Header 2 <H2> ... </H2>
Header 3 <H3> ... </H3>
Header 4 <H4> ... </H4>
Header 5 <H5> ... </H5>
Header 6 <H6> ... </H6>
Which look like:
<P ALIGN="CENTER">
Netscape: <CENTER></CENTER>
Stronger Emphasized
Italics
Boldface
The difference between the first two and the last two is debatable. The first two were originally written for HTML as structural definitions; the last two are physical and some say they should not be used. Judge the results for yourself, but since they essentially do the same thing, why not stick with the first two?
<IMG SRC="picture.gif" ALT="Describe it">
URL (Universal Resource Locator) gives the type of resource being accessed:
EXAMPLE: scheme: //host.domain/path/filename such as:
file:// A file on a local server
http:// A file on a World Wide Web server
gopher:// A file on a gopher server
Make a Graphic a Link:
<A HREF="/best.com/~mddunn/file.html"><IMG SRC="picture.gif"> </A>
Make a Text a Link: <A HREF="/best.com/~mddunn/textfile.html">Text </A>
Mailto: <A HREF="mailto:write@pinsight.com">Name</A> This sends an email.
Internal link: <A HREF="#Internal Link">Text</A> or,
<A HREF="#Internal Link">graphic</A>
This # creates a link within a file. With an external link, it can point to a specific part in another file.
Go to the top of the page is an example.
External link: <A HREF="http://best.com/~mddunn/file.html">Text link (or graphic image reference)</A> || Return to Web Letter's Guide to Creating a Web Page ||
This links to a separate file; add /file.html#Internal Link" and you point to a specific part of the file.