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 organised betterTo carry on well and efficiently with this course, you must run simultaneously:
You might struggle a bit to open your testpage.html from the new Browser Window, but this is part of the learning you will have to do (huh, huh...). However, since I am very generous, I will give you a few tips in this quick tutorial how to open a local file from your Browser (Enclosure 04). In conclusion, in your Windows Desktop you should have a three-windows set-up looking something like this (if you are using MS Internet Explorer): NB: From now on, in my examples, I will refer to MS Internet Explorer only - I will refer also to Netscape if necessary (it is not a matter of preferring the one or the other Browser, it is just a matter of rationalising this presentation without confusing you excessively....). |
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