Table
of
Contents:
Getting Started - Tips and Tricks
Interlit Web Site Links to Textbook Chapter Resources
Required Equipment, Software and Services
Course Syllabus
Course Assignments and Due Dates
Part One: Understanding The Internet
Part Two: Getting On The Internet
Part Three: Communicating Over The Internet
Part Four: Finding Things On The Internet
Part Five: Creating Web Pages
Part Six: Using Multimedia On The Internet
Part Seven: Planning For The Future Of The Internet
Send E-Mail:
Internet Literacy Home Page |
After completing this chapter, you will be able to:
- Create a file folder for your Web pages.
- Use Netscape Composer or Microsoft FrontPage Express to create a new HTML file.
- Enter your own content into the Web page.
- Create new paragraphs on a Web page.
- Make lists on a Web page.
- Put pictures on a Web page.
- Tile a background onto a Web page.
- Create named targets on a Web page.
- Create links to targets.
- View the Web page with your favorite Web browser.
Lists
Lists are used to organize text, simplify large amounts of information, or describe a step-by-step process. Lists can be nested with different kinds of lists nested inside one another.
Examples:
| <UL></UL> | Coding to place at the beginning and ending of an unordered list.
Bulleted items within the list would be coded with the following HTML code preceeding the text:
<LI>
Bullet list items do not require a closing HTML code
Example:
- Item One
- Item Two
- Item Three
|
| <OL TYPE=1,2,3...> | Coding placed at the beginning and ending of an ordered list using numbers.
Numbered items within the list would be coded with the following HTML code preceeding the text:
<LI>
Example:
- First Item
- Second Item
- Third Item
|
| <OL TYPE=A,B,C...>: | Coding placed at the beginning and ending of an ordered list using letters.
Lettered items within the list would be coded with the following HTML code preceeding the text:
<LI>
Example:
- First Item
- Second Item
- Third Item
|
| <DL></DL> | Coding placed at the beginning and ending of a definition list.
Items within the list are coded as <DT> for terms being defined, or <DD> for the definition itself.
Example:
- Term to be defined
- Definition
|
Lists can be nested within one another--just be sure to keep track of your beginning and ending HTML list codes!
Links and Targets
Any document can contain a link to another WWW document with a special HTML tag called a HyperText Link. You can also create links between different parts of a single page or between an image and another page or part of a page. Links usually appear in
blue, underlined text. This text is often referred to as a "hot link" because clicking on it will automatically take you to another web page or portion of a web page.
| <A HREF="http://www.monterey.edu">CSUMB Home Page</A> | HTML code to create hot link to another web site
Example:
CSUMB Home Page |
| <A HREF="page2.html">Go to Page Two</A> | HTML code to create hot link to another web page on the same site as your home page.
Example:
Internet Literacy Home Page |
| <A NAME="Named Anchor"></A>
<A HREF="#Named Anchor">Hot link to Anchor text displayed here</A> | Anchor tags and targets are used to create hotlinks to specific places on your web page. This is useful if you have an extremely long page and want the viewer to be
able to easily move back and forth between the top and bottom of the page.
Example:
Back to Links and Targets |
Online Resources:
- Download Netscape Communicator
- Download Microsoft Front Page Express
- Résumé of Dr. Fred T. Hofstetter, Professor of Instructional Technology
- Yahoo! Computers and Internet:Employment:Resumes:Individual
Resumes
Go to:
Chapter Seventeen
Chapter Nineteen
|
