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by Carlo Scodanibbio |
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Lessons
welcome1 - chapter a 1 - chapter b 1 - chapter c 1 - chapter d 1 - chapter e 1 - chapter f 1 - chapter g 1 - chapter h 1 - chapter i 1 - chapter j 1 - chapter k 2 - chapter a 2 - chapter b 2 - chapter c 2 - chapter d 2 - chapter e 2 - chapter f 2 - chapter g 2 - chapter h 3 - chapter a 3 - chapter b 3 - chapter c 3 - chapter d 3 - chapter e 3 - chapter f 3 - chapter g 3 - chapter h 4 - chapter a 4 - chapter b 4 - chapter c 4 - chapter d 4 - chapter e 4 - chapter f 4 - chapter g 4 - chapter h 4 - chapter i 4 - chapter j 4 - chapter k 5 - chapter a 5 - chapter b 5 - chapter c 5 - chapter d 5 - chapter e 5 - chapter f 5 - chapter g 6 - chapter a |
getting organisedBefore you start writing your first Web Page, you should get organised, and decide where you are going to save it prior to publication on the Net. In fact all Web Pages are built in "local" mode (in a Personal Computer) and only when they are ready for publication they will be transferred to a remote Server in the Net.In this Course, for the time being, we shall work in "local" mode. So, create a folder for your first Web Pages (for instance in your Hard Drive, or in a Subdirectory, or in your Desktop) - call it, for instance: Mywebpage - or, for simple projects, you may work directly on your Desktop. In this Course I will assume that you will create your Mywebpage Folder in Windows Desktop. Obviously, I am assuming you are familiar with Windows 95 or Windows 98 or superior (2000 or XP) or Windows NT and you know how to create Folders. If not, click here, for a quick tutorial (Enclosure 02). The new Folder in your Desktop will appear like this:  |
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