Post by Gamoc on Jan 10, 2007 19:40:20 GMT -5
Hi, I shall make a basic HTML tutorial, no copyrighting.
Okay, the first thing you do with an HTML script, you would always start with HTML tags
Okay, now you know how to start it, where to next, next you would start with a head section.
The head section is where you would put the title and maybe some javascript that you don't want to start when the page loads. Here is how you put in a title(not displayed on page).
That is how you put a title in your script, now I am going to tell you where you would type the information for the page. You would use body tags, such as so.
This would produce this result.
You would make the body tags and put the p(paragraph) tags. In the <p> tags, you can write anything you like in them and it will be displayed on the screen, once you are done, you would using closing </p> tags. If you want it displayed, you would use opening and closing <body></body> tags, then, after you are done with the body, close it with </html> tags.
Now, you know how to make paragraphs, say you need to make a break, well, usually, enter would work, if you were using microsoft frontpage or mozilla dreamweaver, but in html, you would need to use <br> tags, such as so.
This will produce this result.
Pretty self explanatory, now for text enhancers.
Let me show in an example.
This will produce this.
The <b> makes text bold, the <i> makes text italicized, and the <u> makes text underlined, if you wanted to strike out text, you would do this.
In an HTML document, this would produce this
This text would be striked out
This is all of the basics of HTML, I might make more tutorials on more advanced things, I even have something that books and most websites won't tell you, you'll have to wait for it.
I wish you the best of luck with coding.
-Pikablu-
Okay, the first thing you do with an HTML script, you would always start with HTML tags
<html>
....some html code
</html>
Okay, now you know how to start it, where to next, next you would start with a head section.
<html>
<head>
...some code
</head>
...some more script
</html>
The head section is where you would put the title and maybe some javascript that you don't want to start when the page loads. Here is how you put in a title(not displayed on page).
<html>
<head>
<title>TITLE OF PAGE</title>
</head>
...some code
</html>
That is how you put a title in your script, now I am going to tell you where you would type the information for the page. You would use body tags, such as so.
<html>
<head>
<title>TITLE OF PAGE</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>THIS WOULD LET YOU RIGHT A PARAGRAPH</p>
</body>
</htmL>
This would produce this result.
THIS WOULD LET YOU RIGHT A PARAGRAPH
You would make the body tags and put the p(paragraph) tags. In the <p> tags, you can write anything you like in them and it will be displayed on the screen, once you are done, you would using closing </p> tags. If you want it displayed, you would use opening and closing <body></body> tags, then, after you are done with the body, close it with </html> tags.
Now, you know how to make paragraphs, say you need to make a break, well, usually, enter would work, if you were using microsoft frontpage or mozilla dreamweaver, but in html, you would need to use <br> tags, such as so.
<html>
<head>
<title>TITLE OF TEXT</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>This will<br>
produce text</p>
</body>
</html>
This will produce this result.
This will
produce text
Pretty self explanatory, now for text enhancers.
Let me show in an example.
<html>
<head>
<title>THIS IS A TITLE</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>This <b>will</b> <i>produce</i><br>
<u> text</u></p>
</body>
</html>
This will produce this.
This will produce
text
text
The <b> makes text bold, the <i> makes text italicized, and the <u> makes text underlined, if you wanted to strike out text, you would do this.
<s>This text would be striked out</s>
In an HTML document, this would produce this
This is all of the basics of HTML, I might make more tutorials on more advanced things, I even have something that books and most websites won't tell you, you'll have to wait for it.
I wish you the best of luck with coding.
-Pikablu-